Inferring ecological explanations for biogeographic boundaries of parapatric Asian mountain frogs [PDF]
Background Identifying and understanding the mechanisms that shape barriers to dispersal and resulting biogeographic boundaries has been a longstanding, yet challenging, goal in ecology, evolution and biogeography.
Junhua Hu, Jianping Jiang
doaj +9 more sources
Genetic structuring across marine biogeographic boundaries in rocky shore invertebrates. [PDF]
Biogeography investigates spatial patterns of species distribution. Discontinuities in species distribution are identified as boundaries between biogeographic areas. Do these boundaries affect genetic connectivity?
Adriana Villamor +2 more
doaj +10 more sources
Hidden Diversity in the Iberá Wetlands: Fern and Lycophyte Richness and Biogeographic Boundaries [PDF]
The Iberá Wetlands in northeastern Argentina constitute the second largest wetland system in South America, yet the fern and lycophyte flora of this region remains poorly documented.
Esteban Ismael Meza-Torres +5 more
doaj +7 more sources
Zooplankton biogeographic boundaries in the California Current System as determined from metabarcoding. [PDF]
Within the southern California Current ecosystem there are two well-documented breaks in marine community structure at Point Conception and Punta Eugenia. We explored the presence of similar breaks in a diverse zooplankton community through metabarcoding
Kathleen J Pitz +7 more
doaj +5 more sources
Non-native ants are breaking down biogeographic boundaries and homogenizing community assemblages [PDF]
As geographic distance increases, species assemblages become more distinct, defining global biogeographic realms with abrupt biogeographic boundaries.
Lucie Aulus-Giacosa +2 more
doaj +4 more sources
Population demography maintains biogeographic boundaries [PDF]
Abstract Global biodiversity is organized into biogeographic regions that comprise distinct biotas. The contemporary factors maintaining differences in species composition between biogeographic regions are poorly understood. Given the evidence that populations with sufficient genetic variation can adapt to fill new habitats, it is ...
Gabriel Munoz +2 more
exaly +4 more sources
Integrating pattern with process at biogeographic boundaries: the legacy of Wallace [PDF]
Biogeography is a vital discipline today because ofits extraordinarily integrative nature, drawing from andinforming biological and Earth sciences in order to explainthe history and future of life on our planet. Yet, even aswe continue to build more sophisticated syntheses usingmolecular genetics, GIS-based distribution modelling, andever-better ...
Brett R Riddle
exaly +2 more sources
Conservation Biogeography: The Paradigm Shift Needed to Reform the Conservation Spatial Planning Sector [PDF]
Conservation biogeography is increasingly important in biodiversity conservation, but its potential has not been fully integrated into the conservation spatial planning sector.
Clinton Carbutt
doaj +2 more sources
Unravelling Amegilla (Glossamegilla) diversity across the Wallace Line: new species, wing morphometrics, and biogeographic boundaries (Hymenoptera, Apidae) [PDF]
The Indo-Australian Archipelago is a large and biologically complex region that straddles the famous transitionary border between the Indo-Malayan and Australasian biogeographic realms called the Wallace Line.
Frédéric Carion +3 more
doaj +4 more sources
Biogeographic barriers and environmental gradients reveal distribution limits in Hynobius salamanders [PDF]
This study investigates the biogeographic barriers and environmental gradients that influence the distribution and niche segregation of seven Hynobius salamander species in South Korea.
Tae Eun Um +3 more
doaj +2 more sources

