Mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) sequences of the COI gene and the control region were used to examine the genetic population structure of Aglais urticae L. (Lepidoptera) over its entire geographic range, i.e., the Palaearctic. The phylogenetic relationships within and between A. urticae subspecies were determined and patterns of mtDNA divergence and ecological differentiation were compared. High gene flow together with a recent and sudden population expansion characterise the genetic population structure of this species. No geographically induced differentiation was observed, nor were subspecies identified as separate evolutionary units. The discrepancy between the genetic and ecological variation is most likely due to the slower rate of mtDNA ev...
The applicability of mitochondrial nad6 sequences to studies of DNA and population variability in Le...
Knowledge of historical changes in species range distribution provides context for investigating ada...
Geographic variation within species can originate through selection and drift in situ (primary varia...
Understanding the dynamics of biodiversity, including the spatial distribution of genetic diversity,...
Despite apparently abundant amounts of observable variation and species diversity, the order Lepidop...
Abstract Understanding the dynamics of biodiversity, including the spatial distribution of genetic ...
Historically, morphological variation has been used to classify many species (and subspecies) of Lep...
One of the main consequences of globalization is the intensification of biological introductions. Be...
BACKGROUND: Despite apparently abundant amounts of observable variation and species diversity, the o...
The genetic diversity and the temporal and spatial genetic population structure of the butterfly Agl...
The analysis of mitochondrial COI data for the European-Centroasian montane Udea alpinalis species g...
Repeated Quaternary glaciations have significantly shaped the present distribution and diversity of ...
Abstract The Palaearctic butterfly Melitaea didyma stands out as one of the most striking cases of ...
Parnassius apollo (Linnaeus, 1758) is probably the most renowned Eurasian montane butterfly. Its spe...
Repeated Quaternary glaciations have significantly shaped the present distribution and diversity of ...
The applicability of mitochondrial nad6 sequences to studies of DNA and population variability in Le...
Knowledge of historical changes in species range distribution provides context for investigating ada...
Geographic variation within species can originate through selection and drift in situ (primary varia...
Understanding the dynamics of biodiversity, including the spatial distribution of genetic diversity,...
Despite apparently abundant amounts of observable variation and species diversity, the order Lepidop...
Abstract Understanding the dynamics of biodiversity, including the spatial distribution of genetic ...
Historically, morphological variation has been used to classify many species (and subspecies) of Lep...
One of the main consequences of globalization is the intensification of biological introductions. Be...
BACKGROUND: Despite apparently abundant amounts of observable variation and species diversity, the o...
The genetic diversity and the temporal and spatial genetic population structure of the butterfly Agl...
The analysis of mitochondrial COI data for the European-Centroasian montane Udea alpinalis species g...
Repeated Quaternary glaciations have significantly shaped the present distribution and diversity of ...
Abstract The Palaearctic butterfly Melitaea didyma stands out as one of the most striking cases of ...
Parnassius apollo (Linnaeus, 1758) is probably the most renowned Eurasian montane butterfly. Its spe...
Repeated Quaternary glaciations have significantly shaped the present distribution and diversity of ...
The applicability of mitochondrial nad6 sequences to studies of DNA and population variability in Le...
Knowledge of historical changes in species range distribution provides context for investigating ada...
Geographic variation within species can originate through selection and drift in situ (primary varia...