1. Cryptic invasion drives phenotypic changes in central European threespine stickleback

   • Kay Lucek

   Research Article Open access 01 April 2016 Pages: 993 - 999

   

2. Conservation of genetic diversity in slippery elm (Ulmus rubra) in Wisconsin despite the devastating impact of Dutch elm disease

   • Johanne Brunet
   • Juan Zalapa
   • Raymond Guries

   Research Article 05 April 2016 Pages: 1001 - 1010

   

3. Forest cover mediates genetic connectivity of northwestern cougars

   • Matthew J. Warren
   • David O. Wallin
   • Kenneth I. Warheit

   Research Article 02 April 2016 Pages: 1011 - 1024

   

4. Genetic structure of winter populations of the endangered Indiana bat (Myotis sodalis) prior to the white nose syndrome epidemic: implications for the risk of disease spread

   • Maarten J. Vonhof
   • Sybill K. Amelon
   • Gary F. McCracken

   Research Article 12 April 2016 Pages: 1025 - 1040

   

5. Can physiographic regions substitute for genetically-determined conservation units? A case study with the threatened plant, Silene spaldingii

   • Peter Lesica
   • Brice Adams
   • Christian T. Smith

   Research Article 18 April 2016 Pages: 1041 - 1054

   

6. Conservation genetics of the endangered San Francisco Bay endemic salt marsh harvest mouse (Reithrodontomys raviventris)

   • M. J. Statham
   • S. Aamoth
   • B. N. Sacks

   Research Article 19 April 2016 Pages: 1055 - 1066

   

7. Phylogeographic-based conservation implications for the New Zealand long-tailed bat, (Chalinolobus tuberculatus): identification of a single ESU and a candidate population for genetic rescue

   • Serena E. Dool
   • Colin F. J. O’Donnell
   • Gerald Kerth

   Research Article 13 May 2016 Pages: 1067 - 1079

   

8. Geographic distribution of genetic diversity in populations of Rio Grande Chub Gila pandora

   • René Galindo
   • Wade D. Wilson
   • Colleen A. Caldwell

   Research Article 06 May 2016 Pages: 1081 - 1091

   

9. Genetic differences in the response to landscape fragmentation by a habitat generalist, the bobcat, and a habitat specialist, the ocelot

   • Jan E. Janecka
   • Michael E. Tewes
   • Rodney L. Honeycutt

   Research Article 07 May 2016 Pages: 1093 - 1108

   

10. Phylogenetic and taxonomic assessment of the endangered Cumberland bean, Villosa trabalis and purple bean, Villosa perpurpurea (Bivalvia: Unionidae)

    • Timothy W. Lane
    • E. M. Hallerman
    • J. W. Jones

    Research Article 10 May 2016 Pages: 1109 - 1124

    

11. Local-scale genetic structure in the Japanese wild boar (Sus scrofa leucomystax): insights from autosomal microsatellites

    • Ryo Tadano
    • Aya Nagai
    • Junji Moribe

    Research Article 10 May 2016 Pages: 1125 - 1135

    

12. Bruguiera hainesii, a critically endangered mangrove species, is a hybrid between B. cylindrica and B. gymnorhiza (Rhizophoraceae)

    • Junya Ono
    • Jean W. H. Yong
    • Tadashi Kajita

    Research Article 20 May 2016 Pages: 1137 - 1144

    

13. Can captive populations function as sources of genetic variation for reintroductions into the wild? A case study of the Arabian oryx from the Phoenix Zoo and the Shaumari Wildlife Reserve, Jordan

    • Alexander Ochoa
    • Stuart A. Wells
    • Melanie Culver

    Research Article 26 May 2016 Pages: 1145 - 1155

    

14. Multiple geographic origins and high genetic differentiation of the Alpine marmots reintroduced in the Pyrenees

    • Coraline Bichet
    • Sandrine Sauzet
    • Aurélie Cohas

    Research Article 09 May 2016 Pages: 1157 - 1169

    

15. Limited diversity associated with duplicated class II MHC-DRB genes in the red squirrel population in the United Kingdom compared with continental Europe

    • Keith T. Ballingall
    • Angeline McIntyre
    • Colin J. McInnes

    Research Article 11 May 2016 Pages: 1171 - 1182

    

16. Large-scale genetic census of an elusive carnivore, the European wildcat (Felis s. silvestris)

    • Katharina Steyer
    • Robert H. S. Kraus
    • Carsten Nowak

    Research Article Open access 19 May 2016 Pages: 1183 - 1199

    

17. Persistence of the gypsophile Lepidospartum burgessii (Asteraceae) through clonal growth and limited gene flow

    • Evelyn Webb Williams
    • Rachel Cheung
    • Kayri Havens

    Research Article 08 June 2016 Pages: 1201 - 1211

    

18. Rainfall and topography predict gene flow among populations of the declining northern quoll (Dasyurus hallucatus)

    • Rosemary Hohnen
    • Katherine D. Tuft
    • Christopher P. Burridge

    Research Article 25 June 2016 Pages: 1213 - 1228

    

19. The effect of reintroductions on the genetic variability in Eurasian lynx populations: the cases of Bohemian–Bavarian and Vosges–Palatinian populations

    • James K. Bull
    • Marco Heurich
    • Daniel W. Förster

    Short Communication Open access 04 April 2016 Pages: 1229 - 1234