Paleobiogeography of Miocene Equinae of North America: A phylogenetic biogeographic analysis of the relative roles of climate, vicariance, and dispersal

Maguire, Kaitlin C.; Stigall, Alycia L.

doi:10.1016/j.palaeo.2008.06.014

Cited by 46 publications

(66 citation statements)

References 52 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…These Northern hemisphere origins match large-scale biogeographic patterns reported across a range of avian and mammalian taxa (Hunt, 2004;Maguire and Stigall, 2008;Schweizer et al, 2011;Zachos et al, 2001) and may have been important in driving speciation within the genus.…”

Section: Biogeographic Originsupporting

confidence: 76%

North or south? Phylogenetic and biogeographic origins of a globally distributed avian clade

Remedios

Lee

Burke

et al. 2015

Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Establishing phylogenetic relationships within a clade can help to infer ancestral origins and indicate how widespread species reached their current biogeographic distributions. The small plovers, genus Charadrius, are cosmopolitan shorebirds, distributed across all continents except Antarctica. Here we present a global, species-level molecular phylogeny of this group based on four nuclear (ADH5, FIB7, MYO2 and RAG1) and two mitochondrial (COI and ND3) genes, and use the phylogeny to examine the biogeographic origin of the genus. A Bayesian multispecies coalescent approach identified two major clades (CRD I and CRD II) within the genus. Clade CRD I contains three species (Thinornis novaeseelandiae, Thinornis rubricollis and Eudromias morinellus), and CRD II one species (Anarhynchus frontalis), that were previously placed outside the Charadrius genus. In contrast to earlier work, ancestral area analyses using parsimony and Bayesian methods supported an origin of the Charadrius plovers in the Northern hemisphere.We propose that major radiations in this group were associated with shifts in the range of these ancestral plover species, leading to colonisation of the Southern hemisphere.

show abstract

Section: Biogeographic Originsupporting

confidence: 76%

North or south? Phylogenetic and biogeographic origins of a globally distributed avian clade

Remedios

Lee

Burke

et al. 2015

Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…These unique events that affect single lineages can include extinction, postspeciation range expansion, jump dispersal, or failure to speciate in response to a vicariant event (Wojciki and Brooks 2005;Lieberman 2000Lieberman , 2003Stigall and Lieberman 2005). Still, these methods share the goal with standard cladistic approaches of producing "area cladograms," hierarchical patterns of biotic relationships between areas of endemism that are interpreted in terms of processes (e.g., Maguire and Stigall 2008), but which are inferred without explicit reference to an underlying statistical process model (see below).…”

Section: Vicariance and Cladistic Biogeographymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…For example, they are often used in paleontological research (Lieberman 2000;Stigall and Lieberman 2006;Maguire and Stigall 2008;Prieto-Marquez 2010). Moreover, time can be incorporated indirectly in DIVA by separating events into time bins (Sanmartín et al 2001), or in phylogenetic paleobiogeography (Maguire and Stigall 2008), by using a "temporally calibrated cladogram" in which time is given by the stratigraphic age and position of the fossil lineage in the phylogeny.…”

Section: Parsimony In Biogeographymentioning

confidence: 99%

Historical Biogeography: Evolution in Time and Space

Sanmartín

2012

Evo Edu Outreach

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Biogeography is the discipline of biology that studies the present and past distribution patterns of biological diversity and their underlying environmental and historical causes. For most of its history, biogeography has been divided into proponents of vicariance explanations, who defend that distribution patterns can mainly be explained by geological, tectonic-isolating events; and dispersalists, who argue that current distribution patterns are largely the result of recent migration events. This paper provides an overview of the evolution of the discipline from methods focused on finding general patterns of distribution (cladistic biogeography), to those that integrate biogeographic processes (event-based biogeography), to modern probabilistic approaches (parametric biogeography). The latter allows incorporating into biogeographic inference estimates of the divergence time between lineages (usually based on DNA sequences) and external sources of evidence, such as information on past climate and geography, the organism fossil record, or its ecological tolerance. This has revolutionized the discipline, allowing it to escape the dispersal versus vicariance dilemma and to address a wider range of evolutionary questions, including the role of ecological and historical factors in the construction of biomes or the existence of contrasting patterns of range evolution in animals and plants.

show abstract

“…preservation, or availability of geologic outcrop Jiménez-Valverde et al 2008, 2011aMaguire and Stigall 2008;Myers and Lieberman 2011;Peterson et al 2011;Martin et al 2012). Two presence-only algorithms recommended for PaleoENM use are Maxent (a maximum entropy algorithm [Phillips et al 2004) and GARP (genetic algorithm for rule-set prediction [Stockwell and Peters 1999]).…”

Section: Conceptual Frameworkmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Generally, interpolation is required to construct continuous environmental layers from these point-source measurements. For example, in the fossil record GIS algorithms such as ordinary kriging or inverse distance weighting are used to interpolate between points and create a continuous coverage of values for each environmental factor across the area of interest (e.g., Stigall Rode and Lieberman 2005a; Maguire and Stigall 2009;Dudei and Stigall 2010). Spatially explicit environmental layers are more readily available in the modern and recent past, to the extent that climate models exist.…”

Section: Paleoenvironmental Datamentioning

confidence: 99%

PaleoENM: applying ecological niche modeling to the fossil record

Myers¹,

Stigall²,

Lieberman³

2015

Paleobiology

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Abstract.-Ecological niche modeling (ENM) is a quantitative approach to predict species' abiotic requirements. It is a correlative technique, requiring geographically explicit information on species occurrences and the suites of environmental conditions experienced at each occurrence point. The output of these models is a set of environmental suitability rules that can be projected geographically and through time to test biogeographic, ecologic, and evolutionary hypotheses. Although developed by biologists and used extensively in the modern, ENM is in its early stages of application to the deep-time fossil record (hence PaleoENM). In part its limited use in the fossil record thus far reflects the methodological challenge of constructing paleoenvironmental layers needed for PaleoENM analysis, whereas in the modern these layers are available from large public databases (e.g., WorldClim). This paper provides a contextual and methodological framework for appropriately applying PaleoENM, including best practices for developing species occurrence and paleoenvironmental data sets for PaleoENM analyses.

show abstract

Paleobiogeography of Miocene Equinae of North America: A phylogenetic biogeographic analysis of the relative roles of climate, vicariance, and dispersal

Cited by 46 publications

References 52 publications

North or south? Phylogenetic and biogeographic origins of a globally distributed avian clade

North or south? Phylogenetic and biogeographic origins of a globally distributed avian clade

Historical Biogeography: Evolution in Time and Space

PaleoENM: applying ecological niche modeling to the fossil record

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About