Urbanization reduces genetic connectivity in bobcats (Lynx rufus) at both intra– and interpopulation spatial scales

Urbanization is a major factor driving habitat fragmentation and connectivity loss in wildlife. However, the impacts of urbanization on connectivity can vary among species and even populations due to differences in local landscape characteristics, and our ability to detect these relationships may de...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:	Molecular ecology Vol. 28; no. 23; pp. 5068 - 5085
Main Authors:	Kozakiewicz, Christopher P., Burridge, Christopher P., Funk, W. Chris, Salerno, Patricia E., Trumbo, Daryl R., Gagne, Roderick B., Boydston, Erin E., Fisher, Robert N., Lyren, Lisa M., Jennings, Megan K., Riley, Seth P. D., Serieys, Laurel E. K., VandeWoude, Sue, Crooks, Kevin R., Carver, Scott
Format:	Journal Article
Language:	English
Published:	England Blackwell Publishing Ltd 01-12-2019
Subjects:	Animal behavior bobcat connectivity Corridors fragmentation Gene flow Genetic analysis Genetic effects Habitat fragmentation Land cover Land use Landscape landscape genomics Lynx rufus Population genetics Populations Replication Single-nucleotide polymorphism Urban areas Urban development Urban populations Urbanization Wildlife Wildlife habitats gene flow landscape genomics bobcat connectivity urbanization fragmentation
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