Jon Bridle

Jon Bridle

University College London

H-index: 29

Europe-United Kingdom

About Jon Bridle

Jon Bridle, With an exceptional h-index of 29 and a recent h-index of 21 (since 2020), a distinguished researcher at University College London, specializes in the field of Population genetics, evolutionary biology.

His recent articles reflect a diverse array of research interests and contributions to the field:

Rapid evolution of novel biotic interactions in the UK Brown Argus butterfly uses genomic variation from across its geographical range

Plasticity and the costs of incorrect responses

Hidden genetic variation in plasticity provides the potential for rapid adaptation to novel environments

Climate-driven variation in biotic interactions provides a narrow and variable window of opportunity for an insect herbivore at its ecological margin

The dangers of irreversibility in an age of increased uncertainty: revisiting plasticity in invertebrates

Ecological speciation promoted by divergent regulation of functional genes within African cichlid fishes

The importance of eco-evolutionary dynamics for predicting and managing insect range shifts

Adaptive divergence generates distinct plastic responses in two closely related Senecio species

Jon Bridle Information

University

Position

Professor of Evolutionary Biology

Citations(all)

5946

Citations(since 2020)

2865

Cited By

4150

hIndex(all)

29

hIndex(since 2020)

21

i10Index(all)

53

i10Index(since 2020)

41

Email

University Profile Page

Google Scholar

Jon Bridle Skills & Research Interests

Population genetics

evolutionary biology

Top articles of Jon Bridle

Rapid evolution of novel biotic interactions in the UK Brown Argus butterfly uses genomic variation from across its geographical range

Molecular Ecology

2023/11

Plasticity and the costs of incorrect responses

2023/3/1

Jon Bridle
Jon Bridle

H-Index: 19

Hidden genetic variation in plasticity provides the potential for rapid adaptation to novel environments

New Phytologist

2023/1/18

Climate-driven variation in biotic interactions provides a narrow and variable window of opportunity for an insect herbivore at its ecological margin

Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B

2022/4/11

The dangers of irreversibility in an age of increased uncertainty: revisiting plasticity in invertebrates

Oikos

2022/4

Jon Bridle
Jon Bridle

H-Index: 19

Ecological speciation promoted by divergent regulation of functional genes within African cichlid fishes

Molecular Biology and Evolution

2022/11/1

The importance of eco-evolutionary dynamics for predicting and managing insect range shifts

2022/8/1

Adaptive divergence generates distinct plastic responses in two closely related Senecio species

Evolution

2022/6/1

Understanding the biology of species' ranges: when and how does evolution change the rules of ecological engagement?

2022/4/11

Jon Bridle
Jon Bridle

H-Index: 19

Environmental variation and biotic interactions limit adaptation at ecological margins: lessons from rainforest Drosophila and European butterflies

2022/4/11

Greg M Walter
Greg M Walter

H-Index: 9

Jon Bridle
Jon Bridle

H-Index: 19

Social and physical environment independently affect oviposition decisions in Drosophila

Behav Ecol

2021

Predicted responses to selection across the climatic range of a rainforest Drosophila without local adaptation: environmental variation limits trait divergence along …

bioRxiv

2021/8/16

Microclimate and resource quality determine resource use in a range-expanding herbivore

Biology Letters

2021/8/4

Contrasting responses of native ant communities to invasion by an ant invader, Linepithema humile

Biological Invasions

2021/8

Haplotype tagging reveals parallel formation of hybrid races in two butterfly species

Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences

2021/6/22

Molecular analyses reveal consistent food web structure with elevation in rainforest Drosophila – parasitoid communities

Ecography

2021/3

Megan Higgie
Megan Higgie

H-Index: 12

Jon Bridle
Jon Bridle

H-Index: 19

Environmental effects on genetic variance are likely to constrain adaptation in novel environments

Evolution Letters

2024/1/18

Adaptive plasticity in development rate and genetic variance in survival increase the potential for adapting to novel environments

2021/2/7

Longer photoperiods through range shifts and artificial light lead to a destabilizing increase in host–parasitoid interaction strength

Journal of Animal Ecology

2020/11

Spatially clustered resources increase male aggregation and mating duration in Drosophila melanogaster

Animal Behaviour

2020

See List of Professors in Jon Bridle University(University College London)

Co-Authors

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