The genetic structure of the ash obligate moth prays fraxinella suggests that it is not affected by current habitat fragmentation

Plenderleith, Fiona A.Lancaster, Lesley T.Stockan, Jenni A.Travis, Justin M. J.Mitchell, Ruth J.2025-01-102025-01-102025-01-09Plenderleith, F A, Lancaster, L T, Stockan, J A, Travis, J M J & Mitchell, R J 2025, 'The genetic structure of the ash obligate moth prays fraxinella suggests that it is not affected by current habitat fragmentation', Journal of Insect Conservation, vol. 29, 10. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10841-025-00647-x1572-9753RIS: urn:EB5F8C7A045130EAC6A3B4BD50B074E5RIS: Plenderleith2025https://hdl.handle.net/2164/24854Thanks to the Wildlife Trusts (Devon, Suffolk, Cumbria, and Lancashire), National Trust, Woodland Trust, Wyken Estate, Euston Estate, Clifford Estate, Teignbridge District Council, Kingskerswell Parish, Natural England, and RSPB. We are grateful to Mark Young, Barry Henwood, Ben Smart, and Stephen Palmer for their help and advice in finding field sites, species ID and rearing tips, and to Beth Moore for help and advice with DNA extractions.121850082engQL ZoologyQLThe genetic structure of the ash obligate moth prays fraxinella suggests that it is not affected by current habitat fragmentationJournal article10.1007/s10841-025-00647-x29