Biodiversity underlies ecosystem resilience, ecosystem function, sustainable economies,
and human well‐being. Understanding how biodiversity sustains ecosystems under …

The rapidly emerging field of macrogenetics focuses on analysing publicly accessible
genetic datasets from thousands of species to explore large-scale patterns and predictors of …

As coral populations decline worldwide in the face of ongoing environmental change,
documenting their distribution, diversity and conservation status is now more imperative than …

Genetic data represent a relatively new frontier for our understanding of global biodiversity.
Ideally, such data should include both organismal DNA‐based genotypes and the …

Seventy-one per cent of the earth's surface is covered by ocean which contains almost 80%
of the world's phyla–“seascape genomics” is the study of how spatial dependence and …

Aim Intraspecific genetic variation is a key component of biodiversity, with higher diversity
indicating greater resilience and population substructuring suggesting unique evolutionary …

Ocean currents play a significant role in driving the long‐distance dispersal (LDD), spatial
distribution and phylogeographic patterns of many organisms. Integrating phylogeographic …

Stony corals (Scleractinia) form the basis for some of the most diverse ecosytems on Earth,
but we have much to learn about their evolutionary history and systematic relationships. In …

Aim In order to provide a more comprehensive, community‐level understanding of marine
gene flow and connectivity, we wished to first identify geographic regions of common spatial …

Advances in sequencing technologies and declining costs are increasing the accessibility of
large‐scale biodiversity genomic datasets. To maximize the impact of these data, a careful …