In an effort to better guide our understanding of
eco-evolutionary dynamics, we have conducted a number of theoretical studies
and individual-based models. The former were mostly collaborations between Dr.
Hendry and Dr. Troy Day (Queens University). The latter are mostly the efforts
of former PhD student Xavier Thibert-Plante (NIMBios), former postdoc Jacques Labonne (INRA), and current PhD student Ben Haller.
Publications:
1.
Thibert-Plante, X., and A.P. Hendry. 2011. Factors influencing
progress toward ecological speciation. Journal
of Evolutionary Biology 24:2186-2196. PDF
2.
Thibert-Plante, X., and A.P.
Hendry. 2011. The consequences of phenotypic plasticity for ecological
speciation. Journal of Evolutionary
Biology 24:326-342. PDF
3.
Labonne, J., and A.P.
Hendry. 2010. Natural selection can giveth and taketh away reproductive barriers: models of population
divergence in guppies. American
Naturalist 176:26-39. PDF
4.
Thibert-Plante, X., and A.P. Hendry.
2010. When can ecological speciation be detected with neutral loci? Molecular Ecology 19:2301-2314. PDF
5.
Thibert-Plante, X., and A.P. Hendry. 2009. Five questions on
ecological speciation addressed with individual-based simulations. Journal of Evolutionary Biology
22:109-123. PDF
6.
Hendry, A.P., and
T. Day. 2005. Population structure attributable to reproductive date:
isolation-by-time and adaptation-by-time. Molecular
Ecology 14:901-916. PDF
7.
Hendry, A.P.
2004. Selection against migrants contributes to the rapid evolution of
ecologically-dependent reproductive isolation. Evolutionary Ecology Research 6:1219–1236. PDF
8.
Hendry, A.P., and
T. Day. 2003. Revisiting the positive correlation between female size and egg
size. Evolutionary Ecology Research
5:421-429. PDF
9.
Hendry, A.P., T. Day,
and A.B. Cooper. 2001. Optimal propagule size and
number: allowance for discrete stages, and effects of maternal size on total
reproductive output and offspring fitness. American Naturalist
157:387-407. PDF
10. Hendry, A.P., T. Day, and E.B. Taylor. 2001.
Population mixing and the adaptive divergence of quantitative characters in
discrete populations: a theoretical framework for empirical tests. Evolution
55:459-466. PDF