D
David G. Chapple
Researcher at Monash University, Clayton campus
Publications - 194
Citations - 6405
David G. Chapple is an academic researcher from Monash University, Clayton campus. The author has contributed to research in topics: Skink & Population. The author has an hindex of 33, co-authored 157 publications receiving 5128 citations. Previous affiliations of David G. Chapple include Flinders University & Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation.
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Geographic variation in hybridization and ecological differentiation between three syntopic, morphologically similar species of montane lizards.
Margaret L. Haines,Margaret L. Haines,Jane Melville,Joanna Sumner,Nicholas Clemann,Nicholas Clemann,David G. Chapple,Devi Stuart-Fox +7 more
TL;DR: The complex dynamics within a three species hybrid zone is revealed and provides a baseline for assessing the impact of climate change and anthropogenic habitat modification on future hybridization frequencies.
Journal ArticleDOI
Allopatric divergence drives the genetic structuring of an endangered alpine endemic lizard with a sky-island distribution
Zak S. Atkins,Michael D. Amor,Nick Clemann,David G. Chapple,Geoffrey M. While,Michael G. Gardner,Michael G. Gardner,Margaret L. Haines,Katherine A. Harrisson,Katherine A. Harrisson,Mellesa Schroder,Kylie A. Robert +11 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors examined the impact of past climatic variation on a threatened alpine endemic lizard, the Guthega skink, Liopholis guthega.
Journal ArticleDOI
A complex history of introgression and vicariance in a threatened montane skink (Pseudemoia cryodroma) across an Australian sky island system
Margaret L. Haines,Margaret L. Haines,Margaret L. Haines,Devi Stuart-Fox,Joanna Sumner,Nick Clemann,David G. Chapple,Jane Melville +7 more
TL;DR: Results demonstrate the complex interaction between geography and habitat in shaping the population structure and genetic diversity of P. cryodroma, and highlight the importance of minimising future habitat loss and fragmentation for the long-term persistence of this species.