S. C. Gonzalez-Martinez

Resilience of genetic diversity in forest trees over the Quaternary

The paper uses population genomic analyses to show that forest trees maintained genetic diversity despite Pleistocene climate changes.

Divergent selection in Mediterranean pine stands on localspatial scales

The paper investigates divergent selection in Mediterranean pine stands on local spatial scales, identifying adaptive loci and allele frequency differences despite high gene flow.

Estimation of contemporary effective population size in plant populations: limitations of genomic datasets

This study evaluates the limitations of genomic datasets in estimating effective population size (Ne) in plants using the GONE software, highlighting issues like missing data, SNP sampling, and chromosomal location information.

Genomic variation of a keystone forest tree species reveals signals of local adaptation despite high levels of phenotypic plasticity

The paper analyzes genomic variation in European beech to identify signals of local adaptation despite high phenotypic plasticity, finding polygenic adaptation and candidate genes for temperature adaptation.

Extreme climatic events but not environmental heterogeneity shape within-population genetic variation in maritime pine

The paper tests hypotheses about factors shaping genetic variation in maritime pine, finding natural selection, not environmental heterogeneity or admixture, reduces within-population genetic variation.

Aureochromes are necessary for maintaining polyunsaturated fatty acid content in Nannochloropsis oceanica

This study shows that aureochromes in Nannochloropsis oceanica regulate blue light-induced fatty acid desaturases, which are essential for maintaining polyunsaturated fatty acid levels.

Leaf chemical defences and insect herbivory in oak: accounting for canopy position unravels marked genetic relatedness effects

The paper examines how tree genetic relatedness affects leaf chemical defenses and insect herbivory in oak trees, finding that canopy position significantly influences these relationships.

Adaptive Introgression Promotes Fast Adaptation In Oaks Marginal Populations

This study investigates adaptive introgression in oak marginal populations, finding evidence of bidirectional introgression and its role in range expansion.