Marjo Saastamoinen

The paper examines how climate change affects the microbiota of Glanville fritillary butterflies over 28 years, finding gradual shifts and recovery after a drought event.

The paper shows habitat structure influences the rate of community warming in response to climate change across different ecosystems.

The study examines the effects of habitat amount and fragmentation on genetic diversity in the Glanville fritillary butterfly, finding habitat amount positively influences diversity while fragmentation has a negligible impact.

This study examines how population, sex, and rearing temperature affect stress tolerance in Glanville fritillary butterflies, finding no evidence for beneficial acclimation but highlighting population and sex interactions.

The paper examines perceived and observed biases in movement ecology through surveys and author affiliation analysis, identifying geographic and demographic disparities in research participation.

The paper identifies ecological interactions by analyzing non-target data from whole-genome sequencing projects of the Glanville fritillary butterfly.

This study examines how temperature and food availability interact to influence wing pigmentation in Bicyclus anynana butterflies, showing genotype-specific thermal plasticity and nutritional effects.

The paper examines how bacterial diversity in herbivorous insects changes with habitat degradation and finds that diversity increases while community composition remains stable.

The paper improves the chromosome-level genome assembly of the Glanville fritillary butterfly using SMRT sequencing and a linkage map, increasing the assembly size by 94 Mb.