J. G. Prunier

Genetic diversity affects ecosystem functions across trophic levels as much as species diversity, but in an opposite direction

The paper examines how genetic and species diversity affect ecosystem functions across trophic levels, finding they have opposite impacts.

Barrier mitigation measures trigger the rapid recovery of genetic connectivity in five freshwater fish species

The paper assesses the impact of barrier mitigation measures on genetic connectivity in five freshwater fish species, finding rapid recovery within twelve months of restoration.

Quantifying the individual impact of artificial barriers in freshwaters: A standardized and absolute genetic index of fragmentation

This paper introduces a standardized genetic index (FINDEX) to quantify the individual impact of artificial barriers on river connectivity using genetic differentiation data.

Genetic erosion reduces biomass temporal stability in wild fish populations.

The paper shows that high genetic diversity in wild fish populations correlates with greater biomass stability over time, despite no difference in maximum biomass compared to low genetic diversity populations.

Patterns of gene flow across multiple anthropogenic infrastructures: insights from a multi-species approach

The paper examines gene flow impacts of multiple anthropogenic infrastructures on four species, finding that half of genetic variability is explained by LTIs, with roads and railways being the most impactful.

Demography, genetic, and extinction process in a spatially structured population of lekking bird

This study examines demographic and genetic factors in the extinction of a lekking bird population, finding a severe decline and low genetic diversity without evidence of inbreeding depression.

Kin-dependent dispersal influences relatedness and genetic structuring in a lek system

The paper examines how kin-dependent dispersal affects relatedness and genetic structure in a lekking bird population, finding stronger spatial relatedness and genetic structuring in males than females.