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Pleistocene climate changes, and not agricultural spread, accounts for range expansion and admixture in the dominant grassland species <em>Lolium perenne</em> L
Journal article   Open access   Peer reviewed

Pleistocene climate changes, and not agricultural spread, accounts for range expansion and admixture in the dominant grassland species Lolium perenne L

José Luis Blanco-Pastor, Stéphanie Manel, Philippe Barre, Anna M. Roschanski, Evelin Willner, Klaus J. Dehmer, Mathew Hegarty, Hilde Muylle, Tom Ruttink, Isabel Roldán‐ruiz, …
Journal of Biogeography, (46), pp.1451-1465
2019

Abstract

perennial ryegrass phylogeography pool-Seq quaternary site frequency spectrum cultivar genetic diversity genotyping-by-sequencing grasslands europe lolium pérenne prairie pleistocene diversité génétique analyse phylogeographique
Aim: Grasslands have been pivotal in the development of herbivore breeding since the55Neolithic and still represent the most widespread agricultural land use across Europe.However, it remains unclear whether the current large-scale genetic variation of plant species found in natural grasslands of Europe is the result of human activities or natural processes.
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