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Molecular Ecology · 2025 · Vol. 34 · Issue 13 · Wiley
Coalescent modelling of hybrid zones can provide novel insights into the historical demography of populations, including divergence times, population sizes, introgression proportions, migration rates and the timing of hybrid zone formation. We used coalescent analysis to determine whether the hybrid zone between phylogeographic lineages of the Plateau Fence Lizard ( Sceloporus tristichus ) in Arizona formed recently due to hum...
Molecular Ecology · 2024 · Vol. 33 · Issue 20 · Wiley
Genomic‐scale datasets, sophisticated analytical techniques, and conceptual advances have disproportionately failed to resolve species boundaries in some groups relative to others. To understand the processes that underlie taxonomic intractability, we dissect the speciation history of an Australian lizard clade that arguably represents a “worst‐case” scenario for species delimitation within vertebrates: the Ctenotus inornatus...
Molecular Ecology · 2022 · Vol. 31 · Issue 16 · Wiley
For many species, both local abundance and regional occupancy are highest near the centre of their geographic distributions. One hypothesis for this pattern is that niche suitability declines with increasing distance from a species geographic centre, such that populations near range margins are characterized by reduced density and increased patchiness. In these smaller edge populations, genetic drift is more powerful, leading...
Molecular Ecology · 2022 · Vol. 31 · Issue 2 · Wiley
In 1859, Charles Darwin proposed that species are not fundamentally different from subspecies or the varieties from which they evolve. A century later, Dobzhansky (1958) suggested that many such lineages are ephemeral and are likely to reverse differentiation through introgression (Figure 1a); only a few evolve complete reproductive isolation and persist in sympatry. In this issue of Molecular Ecology , Bouzid et al. (2021) sh...
Molecular Ecology · 2020 · Vol. 29 · Issue 16 · Wiley
In this issue of Molecular Ecology , Yamasaki et al. (2020) use genetic data from extensive sampling of Rhinogobius goby fish across the Ryukyu Archipelago in Japan to demonstrate the parallel speciation of a freshwater form from an ancestral amphidromous form. They then show that ecosystem size strongly predicts the probability of speciation between the two forms across islands. In doing so, this study connects population‐lev...
Molecular Ecology · 2019 · Vol. 28 · Issue 7 · Wiley
Species abundance data are critical for testing ecological theory, but obtaining accurate empirical estimates for many taxa is challenging. Proxies for species abundance can help researchers circumvent time and cost constraints that are prohibitive for long‐term sampling. Under simple demographic models, genetic diversity is expected to correlate with census size, such that genome‐wide heterozygosity may provide a surrogate me...