Next generation restoration genetics: applications and opportunities.
- Anna V. Williams, P. Nevill, S. Krauss
- Environmental ScienceTrends in Plant Science
- 1 August 2014
Phylogeography of the world’s tallest angiosperm, Eucalyptus regnans: evidence for multiple isolated Quaternary refugia
- P. Nevill, G. Bossinger, P. Ades
- Biology, Environmental Science
- 24 September 2009
This study examines the phylogeography of the south‐east Australian montane tree species Eucalyptus regnans to identify any major evolutionary divergences or disjunctions across the species’ range and to examine genetic signatures of past range contraction and expansion events.
The Complete Sequence of the Acacia ligulata Chloroplast Genome Reveals a Highly Divergent clpP1 Gene
- Anna V. Williams, L. Boykin, K. A. Howell, P. Nevill, I. Small
- BiologyPLoS ONE
- 8 May 2015
The first chloroplast genome from the Mimosoideae, Acacia ligulata, is reported, and its highly divergent clpP1 gene suggests that Acacia will provide an interesting source of information on the evolution and functional diversity of the chlorOPlast Clp protease complex.
Environmental niche modelling fails to predict Last Glacial Maximum refugia: niche shifts, microrefugia or incorrect palaeoclimate estimates?
- J. Worth, G. Williamson, S. Sakaguchi, P. Nevill, G. Jordan
- Environmental Science, Geography
- 1 November 2014
The LGM models under scenarios that allowed for a realistic level of rainfall failed to predict survival of the study species in refugia identified from genetic evidence, apart from those in perhumid western Tasmania.
Integration of complete chloroplast genome sequences with small amplicon datasets improves phylogenetic resolution in Acacia.
- Anna V. Williams, Joseph T. Miller, I. Small, P. Nevill, L. Boykin
- BiologyMolecular Phylogenetics and Evolution
- 1 March 2016
Large scale genome skimming from herbarium material for accurate plant identification and phylogenomics
- P. Nevill, Xiao Zhong, I. Small
- BiologyPlant Methods
- 4 January 2020
It is shown that a large-scale approach to genome sequencing using herbarium specimens produces high-quality complete cpDNA and rDNA sequences as a source of data for DNA barcoding and phylogenomics.
Seed production areas for the global restoration challenge
- P. Nevill, S. Tomlinson, C. Elliott, E. Espeland, K. Dixon, D. Merritt
- Environmental ScienceEcology and Evolution
- 28 September 2016
Dedicated Seed Production Areas for restoration require application of ecological, economic, and population‐genetic science and design and construction must embrace the ecological sustainability principles of restoration.
A framework for the practical science necessary to restore sustainable, resilient, and biodiverse ecosystems
- B. Miller, E. A. Sinclair, J. Stevens
- Environmental Science
- 1 July 2017
Demand for restoration of resilient, self‐sustaining, and biodiverse natural ecosystems as a conservation measure is increasing globally; however, restoration efforts frequently fail to meet…
What can we do with 1000 plastid genomes?
- Julian Tonti-Filippini, P. Nevill, K. Dixon, I. Small
- BiologyThe Plant Journal
- 2017
What has been learnt so far, what more could be learnt if the authors look at the data in the right way, and what they might gain from the tens of thousands more genome sequences that will surely arrive in the next few years are examined.
Priority Actions to Improve Provenance Decision-Making
- M. Breed, P. Harrison, A. Bucharova
- Political ScienceBioScience
- 13 June 2018
Selecting the geographic origin-the provenance-of seed is a key decision in restoration. The last decade has seen a vigorous debate on whether to use local or nonlocal seed. The use of local seed has…
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