Halffter’s Mexican Transition Zone, beetle generalized tracks, and geographical homology

By J. Morrone, J. Márquez. 2001

147 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Paleontology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2929465f3e3aac4eabfa69810a0c6e432d15ceb0

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In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

In Paleontology

Citations in the corpus

Misconceptions about parsimony analysis of endemicity (2006, methodology): “This approach has recently been applied by Morrone & Márquez (2001) and by Luna-Vega et al. (2000).”
Using regional comparative phylogeographic data from snake lineages to infer historical processes in Middle America (2010, background): “Mexico’s Isthmus of Tehuantepec has long been considered a biogeographic break for both highland and lowland species (Marshall and Liebherr 2000, Parkinson et al. 2000, Morrone and Márquez 2001).”
Parsimony analysis of endemicity (PAE) of Mexican terrestrial mammals at different area units: when size matters (2002, unknown): “…1997; Geraads, 1998; Sfenthourakis & Giokas, 1998; Watanabe, 1998; Glasby & Álvarez, 1999; Luna-Vega et al., 1999, 2000; Espinosa-Organista et al., 2000; Ron, 2000; Bisconti et al., 2001; Ippi & Flores, 2001; Morrone & Márquez, 2001; Trejo-Torres & Ackerman, 2001; Garcı́a-Barros et al., 2002).”
Biogeographic areas and transition zones of Latin America and the Caribbean islands based on panbiogeographic and cladistic analyses of the entomofauna. (2006, methodology): “A PAE based on plant, insect, and bird taxa (99) and a panbiogeographic analysis based on species of Coleoptera (103) showed the close relationship between the Sierra Madre Occidental, Sierra Madre del Sur, Sierra Madre Oriental, Transmexican Volcanic Belt, Balsas Basin, Sonora, and Tamaulipas provi”
Regionalization of the avifauna of the Baja California Peninsula, Mexico: a parsimony analysis of endemicity and distributional modelling approach (2003, unknown): “…Morrone, 1994; Fernandes et al., 1995, Morrone & Lopretto, 1995; Da Silva & Oren, 1996; Posadas, 1996; Bellan & Bellan-Santini, 1997; Glasby & Álvarez, 1999; Luna et al., 1999; Ron, 2000; Bisconti et al., 2001; Morrone & Márquez, 2001; Trejo-Torres & Ackerman, 2001; Morrone & Escalante, 2002).”
The diversification of Nearctic mammals in the Mexican transition zone (2004, methodology): “Morrone & Márquez (2001) used a parsimony analysis of endemicity to analyse several beetle (Coleoptera) taxa and found two generalized tracks: the northern one includes the Sierra Madre Occidental, Sierra Madre Oriental, Transmexican Volcanic Belt, Balsas Basin and Sierra Madre del Sur provinces;…”
Fundamental biogeographic patterns across the Mexican Transition Zone: an evolutionary approach (2010, background): “Morrone and Márquez (2001) analyzed 134 beetle (Coleoptera) species, documenting both a northern and a southern generalized track (Fig.”
Distributional patterns of freshwater taxa (fishes, crustaceans and plants) from the Mexican Transition Zone (2006, background): “Morrone & Márquez (2001) undertook a panbiogeographical analysis based on beetle (Coleoptera) taxa from the MTZ, and found two generalized tracks: a northern generalized track, comprising basically mountain areas, which corresponds to the Mountain Mesoamerican distributional pattern; and a…”
Biogeography of helminth parasites of freshwater fishes in Mexico: the search for patterns and processes (2005, background): “Mexico is recognized as a region of ‘megadiversity’, with complex biogeographical patterns (Morrone et al., 1999; Marshall & Liebherr, 2000; Morrone & Márquez, 2001).”
Comparative phylogeography of pitvipers suggests a consensus of ancient Middle American highland biogeography (2009, background): “This region is well known as a major biogeographical node where historical events have formed a transition between the Nearctic and the Neotropical biogeographical zones (Halffter, 1987; Marshall & Liebherr, 2000; Morrone & Márquez, 2001).”
Areography of the genus Dendroctonus (Coleoptera: Curculionidae: Scolytinae) in Mexico (2004, background): “…zone between the Nearctic and Neotropical regions, whose biota are a composition that originate from two North American tracks (one from the east and another from the west) and a Gondwanic track related to Central and South America (Contreras-Medina & Eliosa-León, 2001; Morrone & Márquez, 2001).”