Andrea Estandía

The paper quantifies direct and carry-over thermal plasticity effects on phenology across life stages of winter moths, showing carry-over effects propagate plastic responses but are partially buffered by compensatory changes.

This study uses whole genome sequencing to show hybridisation and ghost introgression among three white-eye species on Norfolk Island, despite their long divergence.

The paper examines how parasite transmission strategies affect their distribution across islands and mainland, finding that richness varies with transmission mode and distance from the mainland.

The paper examines how parasite life cycle complexity influences sharing between migratory and resident silvereye hosts, finding that migratory birds host more parasite species, especially those with simple life cycles.

The paper examines dispersal and immigration effects on genetic structure in a great tit population, finding high gene flow and complex spatial genetic patterns despite low FST.

This study investigates local adaptation of winter moths to oak phenology through experiments and genomic analysis, finding no genetic structure or significant survival differences in translocated individuals.

This study uses phylogenomic analysis to show that islands promote population divergence in silvereye birds, supporting the role of geographic isolation in speciation.

This study investigates how demographic factors influence cultural evolution in bird song using a multi-generational dataset of Great Tits.

The paper presents a large acoustic dataset of wild Great Tits and discusses its potential applications in studying bird vocal behavior.

The paper investigates the genetic basis of parallel evolution in island silvereye birds, finding both de novo mutations and standing genetic variation contribute to body size changes.