G
Glenn Yannic
Researcher at University of Savoy
Publications - 64
Citations - 1787
Glenn Yannic is an academic researcher from University of Savoy. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Genetic structure. The author has an hindex of 22, co-authored 56 publications receiving 1502 citations. Previous affiliations of Glenn Yannic include University of Lausanne & Laval University.
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Hybridization, polyploidy and speciation in Spartina (Poaceae)
TL;DR: How recent molecular approaches have helped the understanding of the past and recent reticulate history of species is examined, with special focus on allopolyploid speciation.
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Climate change and the ecology and evolution of Arctic vertebrates
Olivier Gilg,Olivier Gilg,Kit M. Kovacs,Jon Aars,Jérôme Fort,Gilles Gauthier,David Grémillet,Rolf A. Ims,Hans Meltofte,Jérôme Moreau,Eric Post,Niels Martin Schmidt,Glenn Yannic,Loïc Bollache +13 more
TL;DR: Even though Arctic species richness is increasing via immigration from the South, many Arctic vertebrates are expected to become increasingly threatened during this century, and adjustment via phenotypic plasticity is likely to dominate vertebrate responses in the short term.
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Genetic diversity in caribou linked to past and future climate change
Glenn Yannic,Loïc Pellissier,Loïc Pellissier,Joaquín Ortego,Joaquín Ortego,Nicolas Lecomte,Nicolas Lecomte,Serge Couturier,Christine Cuyler,Christian Dussault,Kris J. Hundertmark,R. Justin Irvine,Deborah A. Jenkins,Leonid Kolpashikov,Karen H. Mager,Marco Musiani,Katherine L. Parker,Knut Røed,Taras Sipko,Skarphéðinn G. Þórisson,Byron V. Weckworth,Antoine Guisan,Louis Bernatchez,Steeve D. Côté +23 more
TL;DR: Analysis of molecular data, predicted species distributions and a diffusion model provide insight into the role of past and future climate change in controlling species’ genetic structure and evolutionary potential.
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Host sex and ectoparasites choice: preference for, and higher survival on female hosts
Philippe Christe,Olivier Glaizot,Guillaume Evanno,Nadia Bruyndonckx,Godefroy Devevey,Glenn Yannic,Patrick Patthey,Arnaud Maeder,Peter Vogel,Raphaël Arlettaz +9 more
TL;DR: This study shows that social and spatial aggregation favours sex-biased parasitism that could be a mere consequence of an active and adaptive parasite choice for the more profitable host.
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Restricted gene flow at specific parts of the shrew genome in chromosomal hybrid zones
TL;DR: The rearranged chromosomes appear to affect the reproductive barrier between karyotypic species, although the strength of this effect depends on the complexity of the hybrids produced, as well as the chromosome composition of populations.