2017
DOI: 10.1111/cobi.12969
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Determining the drivers of population structure in a highly urbanized landscape to inform conservation planning

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Cited by 9 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…This is largely due to their intermediate sensitivity to anthropogenic disturbance and reliance on large, connected areas of natural habitat (Crooks, ; Ordeñana et al, ). Hard barriers such as highways or tracts of urban development can have a substantial and highly detectable effect on bobcat gene flow (Lee et al, ; Riley et al, ; Serieys et al, ; Thomassen et al, ). An effect of spatial scale on the detectability of environmentally–associated genetic variation has already been proposed in this region (Thomassen et al, ).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…This is largely due to their intermediate sensitivity to anthropogenic disturbance and reliance on large, connected areas of natural habitat (Crooks, ; Ordeñana et al, ). Hard barriers such as highways or tracts of urban development can have a substantial and highly detectable effect on bobcat gene flow (Lee et al, ; Riley et al, ; Serieys et al, ; Thomassen et al, ). An effect of spatial scale on the detectability of environmentally–associated genetic variation has already been proposed in this region (Thomassen et al, ).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Hard barriers such as highways or tracts of urban development can have a substantial and highly detectable effect on bobcat gene flow (Lee et al, ; Riley et al, ; Serieys et al, ; Thomassen et al, ). An effect of spatial scale on the detectability of environmentally–associated genetic variation has already been proposed in this region (Thomassen et al, ). However, by enhancing the detectability of this variation through high–resolution genomic data and landscape resistance analyses and by comparing across multiple spatial scales through multiple replicated analyses, our study provides further insights into the role of scale dependency in landscape genetic relationships.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…To test whether the urban landscape is indeed the main factor driving these differences in genetic drift and gene flow between urban and nonurban populations, many studies have used a landscape genetics approach (Beninde, Feldmeier, Veith, & Hochkirch, ; Delgado‐Ratto et al, ; Thomassen et al, ; Wood et al, ; Yakub & Tiffin, ). This approach allows researchers to identify potential barriers or conduits to gene flow between populations and make inferences about the effects of the landscape on evolutionary processes.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, this wealth of genetic information has never been adequately summarized or made publicly available. The few broadly comparative analyses for California have largely been based on inferences derived from fewer than 10 species 9 – 12 , with the exceptions of one review 13 , and one empirical study 14 , both of which were restricted to marine taxa. California is a perennial leader in biodiversity management, and our compilation of genetic data for the state aligns with the administrative level at which environmental legislation and biodiversity management is implemented, increasing the likelihood that the CaliPopGen database will inform conservation actions.…”
Section: Background and Summarymentioning
confidence: 99%