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Jun-Yin Deng

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Articles

Size‐Dependent Genetic Erosion due to Human Logging and Conservation Recommendation for an Endangered Yew (Taxus fuana) in Tibet, China

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By Yan Chen, Jun-Yin Deng, Xiao-Lu Shen-Tu, Yao-Bin Song
| Wiley Online Library Verified
1 Introduction Taxus fuana was previously misidentified as T. wallichiana until Li and Fu (1997) recognized it as a new species based on specimens from southwestern Tibet, which exhibited distinct morphological differences and genetic divergence. Shah, Li, Möller, et al. (2008) subsequently confirmed its taxonomic distinctiveness through comparative morphological, genetic, and molecular analyses of three Himalayan yew species. T.
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Wind Direction and Strength Determine the Genetic Structure of an Insect‐Pollinated Plant Across Heterogeneous Landscape

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By Stephen Compton, Chuan Yuan, Jun-Yin Deng, Rong-Hua Fu
| Wiley Online Library Verified
Aim Dispersal of plant propagules and their genes is crucial for plant responses to landscape heterogeneities, yet the mechanisms behind this dispersal remain unclear. Ficus species depend on wind-borne fig wasps for pollination, but research on airflow effects on Ficus genetic structure has produced conflicting results.
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