D
Daniela Rippa
Researcher at University of Naples Federico II
Publications - 23
Citations - 481
Daniela Rippa is an academic researcher from University of Naples Federico II. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Wild boar. The author has an hindex of 11, co-authored 22 publications receiving 397 citations.
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Journal ArticleDOI
The blue lizard spandrel and the island syndrome
Pasquale Raia,Fabio Maria Guarino,Mimmo Turano,Gianluca Polese,Daniela Rippa,Francesco Carotenuto,Daria Maria Monti,Manuela Cardi,Domenico Fulgione +8 more
TL;DR: It is contended that when population density is either low or fluctuating annually as a result of environmental unpredictability, it may be advantageous to individuals to behave more aggressively, to raise their rate of food intake, and allocate more energy into reproduction.
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Author Correction: Selection for background matching drives sympatric speciation in Wall Gecko.
Domenico Fulgione,Maria Buglione,Daniela Rippa,Martina Trapanese,Simona Petrelli,Daria Maria Monti,Massimo Aria,Rita Del Giudice,Valeria Maselli +8 more
TL;DR: An amendment to this paper has been published and can be accessed via a link at the top of the paper.
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Frogs, sentinels of DNA damage induced by pollution in Naples and the neighbouring Provinces.
Valeria Maselli,Gianluca Polese,Daniela Rippa,Roberto Ligrone,Rakesh K. Rastogi,Domenico Fulgione +5 more
TL;DR: It is shown that severe DNA damage occurred in the north Campania where the emergence of environmental waste exploded recently, and a similar magnitude of genotoxic damage was observed in some southern populations, it is attributable to a massive pesticide pollution related to intensive farming.
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Unexpected but welcome. Artificially selected traits may increase fitness in wild boar
Domenico Fulgione,Daniela Rippa,Maria Buglione,Martina Trapanese,Simona Petrelli,Valeria Maselli +5 more
TL;DR: It is shown that wild boar sows bearing nonsynonymous MC1R mutations produced larger litters, which directly suggests that artificially selected traits reaching wild populations, through interdemic gene flow, could bypass natural selection if and only if they increase the fitness in the wild.
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A pilot study on the application of DNA metabarcoding for non-invasive diet analysis in the Italian hare
Maria Buglione,Valeria Maselli,Daniela Rippa,Gabriele de Filippo,Martina Trapanese,Domenico Fulgione +5 more
TL;DR: A non-invasive pilot study to analyse the diet composition of the Italian hare from southern Italy, starting from fecal pellets, and using, for the first time on this species, DNA metabarcoding and next generation sequencing, indicating that this approach provides reliable qualitative and semi-quantitative information.