Jon R. Bridle

The paper shows that genetic variation for adapting to novel environments is maintained in wild daisies through inefficient selection and dominance, with heritable effects on plasticity and fitness.

The paper examines how genetic differences in plasticity across environmental scales affect fitness along an ecological gradient in a Sicilian daisy.

This study shows that butterfly visible and near-infrared reflectance respond differently to temperature and UV radiation, with phylogeny influencing trait-environment relationships.

This study shows that the UK Brown Argus butterfly's shift in host preference to Geranium molle confers short-term fitness benefits but may lead to long-term population vulnerability under future climate conditions.