Eline D. Lorenzen

This study uses genomic data from narwhals to show that habitat discontinuities and migration fidelity shape population structure, with low genetic diversity and inbreeding in small populations.

This study reconstructs the genomic history of the extinct giant deer, revealing genetic vulnerabilities linked to its extinction.

This study identifies three genetically distinct bowhead whale populations and links past habitat connectivity to current genetic structure, showing high genetic diversity despite historical whaling.

This study uses fossil data and modeling to show that commercial whaling caused genetic diversity loss in bowhead whales, threatening their resilience to future climate change.

This study examines if tusk anomalies in narwhals affect foraging ecology using genetic sexing and stable isotope analysis, finding no systematic impact but noting differences in isotopic values for specimens with unusual dentition.

The paper analyzes biomolecular data from 39 mammoth individuals to understand Upper Palaeolithic human resource use, finding no sex-based foraging differences in Late Pleistocene megafauna.

This study uses paleogenomics and isotope analysis to examine 700 years of Inuvialuit beluga hunting, finding no significant genetic impact on contemporary beluga populations.

This study evaluates how mapping software, parameters, and bait references affect the accuracy of mitochondrial genome reconstruction from ancient DNA using iterative mapping.

SeXY is a sex identification pipeline that works with very low-coverage sequencing data without needing a conspecific sex-chromosome assembly, achieving 100% accuracy with as few as 1,000 mapped reads.