Heredity - Table of Contents alert Volume v115 Issue n2

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Due to their extensive gene flow, long lifespans and flexible mating systems, many forest trees are resilient to most of the population genetic consequences of habitat fragmentation, but may still exhibit increased inbreeding and correlated paternity. Here we present five studies that advance our understanding of forest fragmentation genetics and make it clear that: (a) in impacted landscapes, it is the diversity and fitness of progeny that matters; (b) mating system, breeding system and landscape context determine sensitivity to fragmentation. A focus on these research areas will help deliver better management outcomes for trees in impacted landscapes. TABLE OF CONTENTS Volume 115, Issue 2 (August 2015) In this issue Editorial Original Articles Also new AOP Sign up for e-alerts Recommend to your library Web feed Subscribe Advertisement lntroducing the Darwin Blog — "keeping an evolutionary eye on cancer." Led by Prof. Mel Greaves and brought to you by the British Journal of Cancer. The blog provides a new forum for those with a Darwinian perspective on new thinking and developments in cancer research - aiming to encourage discussion and debate among specialists and general interest readers. »Start reading the latest content   Editorial Top The resilience of forest fragmentation genetics—no longer a paradox—we were just looking in the wrong place A J Lowe, S Cavers, D Boshier, M F Breed and P M Hollingsworth Heredity 2015 115: 97-99; 10.1038/hdy.2015.40 Full Text Original Articles Top Mating system and early viability resistance to habitat fragmentation in a bird-pollinated eucalypt M F Breed, K M Ottewell, M G Gardner, M H K Marklund, M G Stead, J B C Harris and A J Lowe Heredity 2015 115: 100-107; advance online publication, November 28, 2012; 10.1038/hdy.2012.72 Abstract | Full Text Mating patterns and pollinator mobility are critical traits in forest fragmentation genetics M F Breed, K M Ottewell, M G Gardner, M H K Marklund, E E Dormontt and A J Lowe Heredity 2015 115: 108-114; advance online publication, September 4, 2013; 10.1038/hdy.2013.48 Abstract | Full Text Remnant Pachira quinata pasture trees have greater opportunities to self and suffer reduced reproductive success due to inbreeding depression P D Rymer, M Sandiford, S A Harris, M R Billingham and D H Boshier Heredity 2015 115: 115-124; advance online publication, August 21, 2013; 10.1038/hdy.2013.73 Abstract | Full Text Pollen flow in fragmented landscapes maintains genetic diversity following stand-replacing disturbance in a neotropical pioneer tree, Vochysia ferruginea Mart S J Davies, S Cavers, B Finegan, A White, M F Breed and A J Lowe Heredity 2015 115: 125-129; advance online publication, October 9, 2013; 10.1038/hdy.2013.95 Abstract | Full Text Long-term impacts of selective logging on two Amazonian tree species with contrasting ecological and reproductive characteristics: inferences from Eco-gene model simulations C C Vinson, M Kanashiro, A M Sebbenn, T CR Williams, S A Harris and D H Boshier Heredity 2015 115: 130-139; advance online publication, January 15, 2014; 10.1038/hdy.2013.146 Abstract | Full Text Effect of genomic deficiencies on sexual size dimorphism through modification of developmental time in Drosophila melanogaster K H Takahashi and W U Blanckenhorn Heredity 2015 115: 140-145; advance online publication, April 22, 2015; 10.1038/hdy.2015.1 Abstract | Full Text Multiple endosymbiont infections and reproductive manipulations in a linyphiid spider population M M Curry, L V Paliulis, K D Welch, J D Harwood and J A White Heredity 2015 115: 146-152; advance online publication, April 22, 2015; 10.1038/hdy.2015.2 Abstract | Full Text Genetic architecture and genomic patterns of gene flow between hybridizing species of Picea OPEN A De La Torre, P K Ingvarsson and S N Aitken Heredity 2015 115: 153-164; advance online publication, March 25, 2015; 10.1038/hdy.2015.19 Abstract | Full Text Chromosomal patterns of diversity and differentiation in creepers: a next-gen phylogeographic investigation of Certhia americana J D Manthey, J Klicka and G M Spellman Heredity 2015 115: 165-172; advance online publication, April 8, 2015; 10.1038/hdy.2015.27 Abstract | Full Text Quantifying heritable variation in fitness-related traits of wild, farmed and hybrid Atlantic salmon families in a wild river environment T E Reed, P Prodöhl, R Hynes, T Cross, A Ferguson and P McGinnity Heredity 2015 115: 173-184; advance online publication, April 29, 2015; 10.1038/hdy.2015.29 Abstract | Full Text Natureevents is a fully searchable, multi-disciplinary database designed to maximise exposure for events organisers. 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