Alternative causes for range limits: a metapopulation perspective

By Robert D. Holt, Timothy H. Keitt. 2000

281 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/28233d1d52ffc16506ce4234116c8fe7f2b667db

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Citations in the corpus

Spatial pattern of genetic and morphological diversity in the direct developer Acanthina monodon (Gastropoda: Mollusca) (2011, background): “First, peripheral populations are generally frag- mented into patches in accordance with the patchiness of the environment (Brown et al. 1996), a feature that favours metapopulation processes (Holt & Keitt 2000).”
Connecting geographical distributions with population processes (2002, background): “This is a somewhat simplified view of what is likely to be a more complex colonization-extinction process ( Holt & Keitt 2000 ).”
Colonization and persistence ability explain the extent to which plant species fill their potential range (2007, background): “Firstly, the entire geographical range of a species is likely to comprise not just one but several metapopulations with largely uncoupled dynamics ( Holt & Keitt, 2000 ).”
Living on the edge - modelling habitat suitability for species at the edge of their fundamental niche (2008, background): “However, various factors can perturb this ideal relationship between habitat suitability and species occurrence (e.g., Holt and Keitt, 2000; Pulliam, 2000; Titeux, 2006).”
Theoretical models of species' borders: single species approaches (2005, unknown): “Here, we use a simple metapopulation model parallel to (1) that highlights three distinct ways in which range limits can arise, given recurrent colonization and extinctions along a gradient (Holt and Keitt 2000).”
Extinction debt and colonization credit delay range shifts of eastern North American trees (2017, unknown): “We used a discrete-time variant of the Holt model 20 .”
Distribution patterns in butterflies and birds of the Czech Republic: separating effects of habitat and geographical position (2003, background): “The exact role of dynamics can be proven only by comparing distributional patterns from different periods, or by ascertaining that species range boundaries do not copy environmental conditions, but are maintained by migration from adjacent areas (Holt & Keitt, 2000).”
The loss of sex in clonal plants (2001, background): “geographical range? To what extent does predominant clonal recruitment in marginal populations reduce the immigration of genes from central populations? How might reduced population genetic diversity and dispersal alter metapopulation dynamics at the range margin ( Holt and Keitt, 2000 )? If severe ”
Adapting to climate change: a perspective from evolutionary physiology (2010, background): “…meta- 8 Chown et al.: Climate change and evolutionary physiology community also plays a role in determining how populations respond to change (reviewed in Chown & Terblanche 2007, Angilletta 2009; see also Holt & Keitt 2000, Ricklefs 2008, Tylianakis et al. 2008, Mitchell & Angilletta 2009).”
Species' geographic ranges and distributional limits: pattern analysis and statistical issues (2005, unknown): “Further, one may wish to compare empirically identified species limits with those predicted by theories or models (Holt and Keitt 2000).”
The human colonisation of Europe: where are we? (2006, background): “Second, one can address the limits of the geographic range of a species in terms of its population dynamics and the net addition of individuals versus the net loss at the edge of its geographic range (Holt and Keitt, 2000; Holt, 2003).”
Behavioural responses to human‐induced environmental change (2011, background): “The success of the search depends on the species’ dispersal potential, the speed of the environmental change and the availability of new areas for colonization (Holt & Keitt, 2000).”
Where am I and why? Synthesizing range biology and the eco-evolutionary dynamics of dispersal (2014, background): “We will here take a metapopulation approach (Fig. 1; Holt and Keitt 2000), as this level of complexity allows us to include abiotic landscape influences, such as habitat availability or fragmentation, and to take into account the effects of dispersal as well as biotic interactions.”