Harsh conditions & challenges imposed by fragmented habitat often restrict gene flow & increase genetic structure in alpine plants. Here, the first population genetic study of the Notothlaspi plant ground in NZ revealed historical periods of contact & isolation amongst species! ππ§ͺ
buff.ly/juytPxs
We couldn't do it without our authors, and we look forward to another year of ground breaking research published with us. (4/4)
If you want to be part of our history, why not consider one of our journals as the home for your research this year? Find out how below π
academic.oup.com/biolinnean/p...
Our (Jenny Dunn, Carolina Chagas, @willjsmith.bsky.social) paper on the evolution of island Wrens is finally out @evojlinnsoc.bsky.social! We describe the evolution of island gigantism in the St Kilda and Shetland subspecies.
academic.oup.com/evolinnean/a...
Botanical Journal of the Linnean Society
Evolutionary Journal of the Linnean Society
New story on the Avian Hybrids blog!
A tangled trio: Rapid divergence and gene flow in the Buzzing Flowerpecker
avianhybrids.wordpress.com/2026/05/13/a...
Based on the @evojlinnsoc.bsky.social paper by @devonderaad.bsky.social et al. | #ornithology
Have a methods paper you want to submit? We've just expanded our scope to include submissions advancing methods in evolutionary biology! Publish with us to help shape the future πππ§ͺ
We reinvest back into our journals through our expert Editorial Office, ensuring a high-quality peer review process. Additionally, we promote authorsβ work & showcase the research we publish through blogs, online lectures & in-person events, making science accessible to all (3/4). ππ§ͺ
As a not-for-profit organisation, the research published with us goes directly towards funding our community outreach & engagement. Most notably, this includes our historical collections, extensive education and events programmes, and our prestigious medals, prizes and awards. (2/4) ππ§ͺ
Are you a sucker for catfish? You're in luck! Here, the evolutionary innovation of fused molariform pharyngeal jaws in suckermouth catfish is explored, helping to uncover whether these fancy mouths opened up new feeding opportunities in loricariid catfishes! π§ͺ π π
doi.org/10.1093/evol...
Happy #VolunteersWeek! Rosie Ryland, graduate ecologist at Arbtech, is our spotlight today, having written a blog for The Paper Trail about anole adaptations in the Andes and featuring in our membership magazine The Linnean! You can read her blog below π π§ͺ π
www.linnean.org/news/2025/06...
New article type launched: Methods & Tools.
The @evojlinnsoc.bsky.social invites submissions advancing methodological innovation in evolutionary biology.
Share your tools shaping tomorrowβs research. Explore the new article type: oxford.ly/3PJiYOc
