Alida de Flamingh

This study investigates cannibalism in three-spined sticklebacks, finding that males cannibalize embryos from both their own and other males' broods, with differences in cannibalism rates between populations.

The paper develops a model combining habitat suitability and gene flow to identify landscape connections for African savanna elephants, finding a non-linear response to unsuitable habitat.

The paper reveals a previously unknown genomic lineage in present-day Blackfoot Confederacy individuals and their historic ancestors, showing divergence during the Late Pleistocene.

The paper analyzes genomic data from extinct Cape lions to show they were not genetically distinct from other African lions, challenging earlier claims of their uniqueness.

This paper presents a non-invasive molecular pipeline using fecal DNA to generate whole genome and metagenomic data for African savanna elephants, demonstrating its utility for conservation.