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Avian biogeography in the Amazon Basin and the biological model of diversification.

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Avian biogeography in the Amazon Basin and the biological model of diversification. / Beven, S.; Connor, E. F.; Beven, K.
In: Journal of Biogeography, Vol. 11, No. 5, 1984, p. 383-399.

Research output: Contribution to Journal/MagazineJournal articlepeer-review

Harvard

Beven, S, Connor, EF & Beven, K 1984, 'Avian biogeography in the Amazon Basin and the biological model of diversification.', Journal of Biogeography, vol. 11, no. 5, pp. 383-399. https://doi.org/10.2307/2844803

APA

Vancouver

Beven S, Connor EF, Beven K. Avian biogeography in the Amazon Basin and the biological model of diversification. Journal of Biogeography. 1984;11(5):383-399. doi: 10.2307/2844803

Author

Beven, S. ; Connor, E. F. ; Beven, K. / Avian biogeography in the Amazon Basin and the biological model of diversification. In: Journal of Biogeography. 1984 ; Vol. 11, No. 5. pp. 383-399.

Bibtex

@article{2a6e1fab07124040888764f17148f269,
title = "Avian biogeography in the Amazon Basin and the biological model of diversification.",
abstract = "The 'biological model for diversification in the tropics' proposes that the cause of high tropical species richness is that species' geographic ranges became highly fragmented, because of climatic changes during the Pleistocene glaciations, leading to substantial pulses of allopatric speciation. The evidence adduced to support the hypothesis and to delineate putative Pleistocene forest refugia consists largely of the modern-day biogeographies of birds, lizards, plants and butterflies. Using Monte Carlo procedures it is shown that the modern-day biogeographies of birds in the Amazon Basin are often not inconsistent with the alternative hypothesis that they arose independently of the postulated forest refugia. However, some proposed refugia and centres-of-endemism do contain unusually small numbers of species whose biogeographies are independent of the proposed refuge. Confirmation of the existence of particular Pleistocene forest refugia will require detailed palynological evidence. -from Authors",
author = "S. Beven and Connor, {E. F.} and K. Beven",
year = "1984",
doi = "10.2307/2844803",
language = "English",
volume = "11",
pages = "383--399",
journal = "Journal of Biogeography",
issn = "0305-0270",
publisher = "Wiley",
number = "5",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Avian biogeography in the Amazon Basin and the biological model of diversification.

AU - Beven, S.

AU - Connor, E. F.

AU - Beven, K.

PY - 1984

Y1 - 1984

N2 - The 'biological model for diversification in the tropics' proposes that the cause of high tropical species richness is that species' geographic ranges became highly fragmented, because of climatic changes during the Pleistocene glaciations, leading to substantial pulses of allopatric speciation. The evidence adduced to support the hypothesis and to delineate putative Pleistocene forest refugia consists largely of the modern-day biogeographies of birds, lizards, plants and butterflies. Using Monte Carlo procedures it is shown that the modern-day biogeographies of birds in the Amazon Basin are often not inconsistent with the alternative hypothesis that they arose independently of the postulated forest refugia. However, some proposed refugia and centres-of-endemism do contain unusually small numbers of species whose biogeographies are independent of the proposed refuge. Confirmation of the existence of particular Pleistocene forest refugia will require detailed palynological evidence. -from Authors

AB - The 'biological model for diversification in the tropics' proposes that the cause of high tropical species richness is that species' geographic ranges became highly fragmented, because of climatic changes during the Pleistocene glaciations, leading to substantial pulses of allopatric speciation. The evidence adduced to support the hypothesis and to delineate putative Pleistocene forest refugia consists largely of the modern-day biogeographies of birds, lizards, plants and butterflies. Using Monte Carlo procedures it is shown that the modern-day biogeographies of birds in the Amazon Basin are often not inconsistent with the alternative hypothesis that they arose independently of the postulated forest refugia. However, some proposed refugia and centres-of-endemism do contain unusually small numbers of species whose biogeographies are independent of the proposed refuge. Confirmation of the existence of particular Pleistocene forest refugia will require detailed palynological evidence. -from Authors

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=0021557644&partnerID=8YFLogxK

U2 - 10.2307/2844803

DO - 10.2307/2844803

M3 - Journal article

AN - SCOPUS:0021557644

VL - 11

SP - 383

EP - 399

JO - Journal of Biogeography

JF - Journal of Biogeography

SN - 0305-0270

IS - 5

ER -