Centrifugal speciation and centres of origin

124 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

Towards a panbiogeography of the seas (2005, background): “Briggs (2000, 2003a) claimed that the pattern in which the ‘apomorphic’ species occur at marine centres of origin has been ‘consistently displayed’ in the Indo-West Pacific, but this is quite incorrect – a point centre of origin has been theorized countless times but it has never been ‘displayed’…”
Searching for heat in a marine biodiversity hotspot (2009, methodology): “Identifying the location of endemics has been a major goal in marine biogeography, with different authors emphasizing the importance of the IAA (Briggs, 2000, 2005; Roberts et al., 2002), specific countries within the IAA (Mora et al., 2003; Carpenter & Springer, 2005), archipelagos (Meyer et al.,…”
Historical biogeography of Indo‐western Pacific coral reef biota: is the Indonesian region a centre of origin? (2002, background): “The above conclusions contrast strongly with the often repeated assertation that the biodiversity of SE Asia results from massive sympatric (or, most recently, microallopatric) speciation (see, e.g. Briggs, 1999a, 1999b, 1999c, 2000).”
The marine East Indies: diversity and speciation (2005, background): “…speciation had been concerned with evolutionary changes taking place among species within genera that occupied limited geographical areas, it was proposed that this theory provided a much better model for the operation of a centre of origin than does peripatric speciation (Briggs, 2000).”