Gustavo Maruyama Mori

TL;DR: The first evidence of ongoing hybridization between Avicennia species and that these hybrids are fertile is reported, although this interspecific crossing has not contributed to an increase in the genetic diversity the populations where A. germinans and A. schaueriana hybridize.

TL;DR: The results confirmed the north‐south genetic structure pattern in R. mangle and revealed a less abrupt genetic break in the northern population than those observed in Avicennia species, another dominant and widespread mangrove genus in the Western Hemisphere.

TL;DR: These microsatellite markers will be valuable tools for investigating the genetic diversity and population structure of wild and commercial species of passion fruit (Passiflora spp.) and may be useful for developing conservation and improvement strategies by contributing to the understanding of the mating system and hybridization within the genus.

TL;DR: Genomic information can help prevent species loss, facilitate reserve design and maximize adaptive potential of natural mangrove populations, according to theArticle impact statement.

TL;DR: An integrated approach combining morphological traits with natural history and molecular data confirms that Camponotus renggeri and C. rufipes are valid species that can be separated in the study area relatively well.