Daniel N. Anstett

This study shows evolutionary rescue in wild populations during extreme drought by linking genetic variation to population recovery.

The paper shows that nonlinear tolerance to herbivory explains the herbivory paradox by demonstrating that plants tolerate low damage but suffer disproportionately from severe, infrequent damage.

This study identifies large structural variants as drivers of parallel adaptation in Trifolium repens during global invasion.

The study assesses how anti-herbivore defenses, phenology, and morphology affect seed production in Oenothera biennis populations near the cold range limit, finding that southern genotypes produce more seeds than northern ones.