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Asymmetric migration shapes genetic structure of the invasive avian vampire fly ( <i>Philornis downsi</i> ) across the Galápagos Islands

2026-07-03

Abstract excerpt

Biological invasions on islands provide a natural framework to study how dispersal and connectivity influence evolutionary and ecological processes. The avian nest parasitic fly, Philornis downsi – first recorded in Darwin’s finch nests in 1997 – causes high mortality in endemic land birds, yet its inter-island and sex-specific patterns of dispersal and genetic structure remain poorly understood. We use low-cover...

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Literature Corpus work
28f29585-908d-5647-a912-bfdb57eb55a3
DOI
10.64898/2026.07.03.735711
Open publication

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Asymmetric migration shapes genetic structure of the invasive avian vampire fly ( <i>Philornis downsi</i> ) across the Galápagos IslandsDOI 10.64898/2026.07.03.735711
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