Speciation in birds

By T. Price. 2008

958 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3e453e28eff61b03844517bbfe390198f5a83baf

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In Ecology

1. John K. B. Ford
2. G. Ellis
3. J. Losos
4. L. Barrett‐Lennard
5. R. Riesch
6. F. Gill
7. N. Seddon
8. J. Tobias

Citations in the corpus

• Chapter 1: Subspecies Represent Geographically Partitioned Variation, A Gold Mine of Evolutionary Biology, and a Challenge for Conservation (2010, background): “The working hypothesis of the biological species concept (which allows some hybridization; Johnson et al. 1999, Winker et al. 2007, Price 2008) accounts for limited gene flow between species; subspecies, by definition, must also allow some gene flow to occur.”
• Speciation in Freshwater Fishes (2014, background): “Why is there a seemingly more frequent occurrence of sympatric speciation in fishes in lakes compared with most other taxa? Evidence suggests that the pattern is real and that fish in lakes do speciate sympatrically more often than other well-studied vertebrates, including birds (Price 2008), lizard”
• The role of gill raker number variability in adaptive radiation of coregonid fish (2011, background): “…coregonids in gill raker apparatus can be compared to the divergence of beak shape in birds, jaw shape in amphibians, mandible shape in bats or baleen plates in whales which all facilitate the use of different dietary niches (Werth 2004; Pfennig et al. 2006; Price 2008; Nogueira et al. 2009).”
• Hybridization and the species problem in conservation (2015, methodology): “We will not attempt a thorough review (see Coyne and Orr, 2004; Bolnick and Fitzpatrick, 2007; Grant and Grant, 2008; Price, 2008; Fitzpatrick, 2012; Abbott et al., 2013).”
• Quantitative criteria for species delimitation (2010, background): “…consideration in tropical archipelagos or mountain ranges, where a vast number – many tens of thousands – of subtly divergent, sedentary populations are likely to be monophyletic (Phillimore & Owens 2006, Phillimore et al. 2008), or diagnosable by at least one minor trait (Collar 1997, Price 2008).”
• Species Delimitation: A Decade After the Renaissance (2013, neutral): “) of diverging populations associated with different evolutionary processes operating in various geographic contexts [10,11].”
• Phylogeography: its development and impact in Australo-Papuan ornithology with special reference to paraphyly in Australian birds (2009, background): “If avian speciation involves selectively driven divergence as much as Price (2008) argued, then decisions based on neutral DNA divergence will tend to be too conservative (i.e. will fail to recognise species if the taxa have recently originated) (see Edwards et al. 2005; Joseph et al. 2006).”
• Reproductive isolation and the causes of speciation rate variation in nature (2016, background): “There are many potential barriers to gene flow, and they have been catalogued at length in recent treatments of speciation (Coyne & Orr, 2004; Price, 2008; Sobel et al., 2010; Nosil, 2012).”
• The Avian Hybrids Project: gathering the scientific literature on avian hybridization (2015, background): “The documentation of numerous avian hybrids (McCarthy 2006) and hybrid zones (Price 2008) has stimulated the curiosity of many ornithologists and has led to an enormous amount of scientific papers.”
• Island, archipelago and taxon effects: mixed models as a means of dealing with the imperfect design of nature's experiments (2012, background): “in the light of accumulating phylogenetic and fossil evidence that there are limits to diversity and that speciation rates are regulated by diversity (Phillimore and Price 2008, Rabosky and Glor 2010, Ezard et al. 2011). However, an explanation for the decrease in the SIE richness of the older islan”