Release notes: https://github.com/opensdmx/rsdmx/wiki/Change-History#05-10-

Adriaens, D.

Helvaci, Z.

Kandemir, I.

Kankiliç, T.

Ledevin, R.

Michaux, Johan

Renaud, S.

Yiǧit, N.

Çolak, E.

Çolak, R.

Helvaci, Zeycan

Renaud, Sabrina

Ledevin, Ronan

Adriaens, Dominique

Çolak, Reyhan

Kankiliç, Teoman

Kandemir, Irfan

Yiğit, Nuri

Çolak, Ercüment

Ghent University Academic Bibliography

Morphometric and genetic structure of the edible dormouse (Glis glis): a consequence of forest fragmentation in Turkey

WOS: 000310069000012Past climatic fluctuations influenced forest habitats and impacted heavily the distribution of forest species, such as the edible dormouse, by changing the distribution and composition of forests themselves. Such effects may be valid for ongoing climate change as well. To improve our understanding of the edible dormouse's history and how it responded to changes in its environment, we investigated its variation across the understudied zone of Northern Turkey using two complementary markers of differentiation: the mitochondrial cytochrome b gene for genetics, and size and shape of the first upper molar for phenotypic differences. Genetic and morphometric results were strongly discrepant. Genetic analyses evidenced an amazing homogeneity throughout the Eurasian range of the edible dormouse, whereas morphometrics pointed to a complex, step-wise differentiation along the Black Sea coast, the main signal being an opposition between Easternmost and Westernmost Turkish dormice. The genetic homogeneity suggests that this phenotypic differentiation is not the inheritance of glacial refuges, but the consequence of a more recent post-glacial isolation. The transition between the European and Asian groups is located eastwards from the Marmara straits, undermining its claimed role as an efficient barrier but stressing the importance of climatic and vegetational factors. A secondary differentiation between populations from the Central Black Sea coast and Easternmost regions was evidenced, attributed to a complex interplay of climatic, topographic, anthropogenic, and ecological factors. Turkey, at the crossroad of European and Asian species, heavily impacted by the current global change including climatic and anthropogenic factors, appears of importance for understanding the historical dynamics of differentiation and exchanges between populations that shaped the current distribution of Eurasian species and their future survival.Council of Higher Education in Turkey (YOK); TUBITAK [105T068]We thank Prof. Dr Engin Unay, Associate Prof. Sakir Ozkurt, Res. Asst. Guliz Yavuz and two anonymous reviewers who provided valuable comments at earlier points in the study. The Council of Higher Education in Turkey (YOK) supported Z.H. by a scholarship to visit the University of Lyon. This study was partially funded by TUBITAK (105T068)

Helvacı, Zeycan

Kankılıç, Teoman

Kandemir, İrfan

Aksaray University Institutional Repository

Biological Journal of the Linnean Society

English

peer reviewedPast climatic fluctuations influenced forest habitats and impacted heavily the distribution of forest species, such as the edible dormouse, by changing the distribution and composition of forests themselves. Such effects may be valid for ongoing climate change as well. To improve our understanding of the edible dormouse's history and how it responded to changes in its environment, we investigated its variation across the understudied zone of Northern Turkey using two complementary markers of differentiation: the mitochondrial cytochrome b gene for genetics, and size and shape of the first upper molar for phenotypic differences. Genetic and morphometric results were strongly discrepant. Genetic analyses evidenced an amazing homogeneity throughout the Eurasian range of the edible dormouse, whereas morphometrics pointed to a complex, step-wise differentiation along the Black Sea coast, the main signal being an opposition between Easternmost and Westernmost Turkish dormice. The genetic homogeneity suggests that this phenotypic differentiation is not the inheritance of glacial refuges, but the consequence of a more recent post-glacial isolation. The transition between the European and Asian groups is located eastwards from the Marmara straits, undermining its claimed role as an efficient barrier but stressing the importance of climatic and vegetational factors. A secondary differentiation between populations from the Central Black Sea coast and Easternmost regions was evidenced, attributed to a complex interplay of climatic, topographic, anthropogenic, and ecological factors. Turkey, at the crossroad of European and Asian species, heavily impacted by the current global change including climatic and anthropogenic factors, appears of importance for understanding the historical dynamics of differentiation and exchanges between populations that shaped the current distribution of Eurasian species and their future survival. © 2012 The Linnean Society of London

Open Repository and Bibliography - Liège

Morphometric and genetic structure of the edible dormouse (Glis glis): A consequence of forest fragmentation in Turkey

International audiencePast climatic fluctuations influenced forest habitats and impacted heavily the distribution of forest species, such as the edible dormouse, by changing the distribution and composition of forests themselves. Such effects may be valid for ongoing climate change as well. To improve our understanding of the edible dormouse's history and how it responded to changes in its environment, we investigated its variation across the understudied zone of Northern Turkey using two complementary markers of differentiation: the mitochondrial cytochrome b gene for genetics, and size and shape of the first upper molar for phenotypic differences. Genetic and morphometric results were strongly discrepant. Genetic analyses evidenced an amazing homogeneity throughout the Eurasian range of the edible dormouse, whereas morphometrics pointed to a complex, step-wise differentiation along the Black Sea coast, the main signal being an opposition between Easternmost and Westernmost Turkish dormice. The genetic homogeneity suggests that this phenotypic differentiation is not the inheritance of glacial refuges, but the consequence of a more recent post-glacial isolation. The transition between the European and Asian groups is located eastwards from the Marmara straits, undermining its claimed role as an efficient barrier but stressing the importance of climatic and vegetational factors. A secondary differentiation between populations from the Central Black Sea coast and Easternmost regions was evidenced, attributed to a complex interplay of climatic, topographic, anthropogenic, and ecological factors. Turkey, at the crossroad of European and Asian species, heavily impacted by the current global change including climatic and anthropogenic factors, appears of importance for understanding the historical dynamics of differentiation and exchanges between populations that shaped the current distribution of Eurasian species and their future survival. (C) 2012 The Linnean Society of London, Biological Journal of the Linnean Society, 2012, , 

Michaux, J.

Colak, R.

Kankilic, T.

Yigit, N.

Colak, E.

INRIA a CCSD electronic archive server

See details at https://github.com/opensdmx/rsdmx/wiki/Change-History#05-

Emmanuel Blondel

ZENODO

rsdmx: Tools for reading SDMX data and metadata in R. Version 0.5-7

See details at https://github.com/opensdmx/rsdmx/wiki/Change-History#05-9-

rsdmx: Tools for reading SDMX data and metadata in R. Version 0.5-9

Zeycan Helvaci

Sabrina Renaud

Ronan Ledevin

Dominique Adriaens

Johan Michaux

Reyhan Çolak

Teoman Kankiliç

İrfan Kandemir

Nuri Yiğit

Ercüment Çolak

Crossref

Morphometric and genetic structure of the edible dormouse (<i>Glis glis</i>): a consequence of forest fragmentation in Turkey

Past climatic fluctuations influenced forest habitats and impacted heavily the distribution of forest species, such as the edible dormouse, by changing the distribution and composition of forests themselves. Such effects may be valid for ongoing climate change as well. To improve our understanding of the edible dormouse's history and how it responded to changes in its environment, we investigated its variation across the understudied zone of Northern Turkey using two complementary markers of differentiation: the mitochondrial cytochrome b gene for genetics, and size and shape of the first upper molar for phenotypic differences. Genetic and morphometric results were strongly discrepant. Genetic analyses evidenced an amazing homogeneity throughout the Eurasian range of the edible dormouse, whereas morphometrics pointed to a complex, step-wise differentiation along the Black Sea coast, the main signal being an opposition between Easternmost and Westernmost Turkish dormice. The genetic homogeneity suggests that this phenotypic differentiation is not the inheritance of glacial refuges, but the consequence of a more recent post-glacial isolation. The transition between the European and Asian groups is located eastwards from the Marmara straits, undermining its claimed role as an efficient barrier but stressing the importance of climatic and vegetational factors. A secondary differentiation between populations from the Central Black Sea coast and Easternmost regions was evidenced, attributed to a complex interplay of climatic, topographic, anthropogenic, and ecological factors. Turkey, at the crossroad of European and Asian species, heavily impacted by the current global change including climatic and anthropogenic factors, appears of importance for understanding the historical dynamics of differentiation and exchanges between populations that shaped the current distribution of Eurasian species and their future survival. (C) 2012 The Linnean Society of London, Biological Journal of the Linnean Society, 2012, , 

HAL Descartes

rsdmx: Tools for reading SDMX data and metadata in R. Version 0.5-3

rsdmx: Tools for reading SDMX data and metadata in R. Version 0.5-8

http://orbi.ulg.ac.be/bitstream/2268/174110/1/helvaci%20biol%20journal%20linnean%20soc..pdf

rsdmx: Tools for Reading SDMX Data and Metadata in R

rsdmx: Tools for Reading SDMX Data and Metadata in R

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Ghent University Academic Bibliography

Aksaray University Institutional Repository

Open Repository and Bibliography - Liège

INRIA a CCSD electronic archive server

ZENODO

ZENODO

Crossref

HAL Descartes

ZENODO

ZENODO