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Historical isolation and contemporary gene flow drive population diversity of the brown alga Sargassum thunbergii along the coast of China
2017
BMC Evolutionary Biology
Long-term survival in isolated marginal seas of the China coast during the late Pleistocene ice ages is widely believed to be an important historical factor contributing to population genetic structure in coastal marine species. Whether or not contemporary factors (e.g. long-distance dispersal via coastal currents) continue to shape diversity gradients in marine organisms with high dispersal capability remains poorly understood. Our aim was to explore how historical and contemporary factors
doi:10.1186/s12862-017-1089-6
pmid:29216823
pmcid:PMC5721624
fatcat:7l7o255jtnbsxauyhzb7uoqx3m