Phylogeny and Classification of Neotropical Fishes

By C. Ferraris. Copeia, 2000

556 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/46e483c4d52e7111f59bb1471affed2224d8df45

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In Nature and Landscape Conservation

Citations in the corpus

Historical biogeography of South American freshwater fishes (2006, background): “The data collected formed a data matrix compiling the presence (marked 1) or the absence (marked 0) in each hydrological unit of 601 species belonging to the 14 Neotropical families of characiformes (Buckup, 1998).”
Tracing the impact of the Andean uplift on Neotropical plant evolution (2009, background): “S4 and Table S2), almost simultaneously with the suggested end of marine incursions in the WAP (1, 2, 21, 50).”
Global diversity of fish (Pisces) in freshwater (2007, background): “Much of the available information was summarised and published in a symposium volume (Malabarba et al., 1998).”
The biogeography of lower Mesoamerican freshwater fishes (2005, background): “…with large flooding events associated with the northward discharge of the proto-Amazon in the region of the Magdalena river and Maracaibo basin (Lundberg et al., 1998; Perdices et al., 2002) provided the means for the Miocene colonization of Mesoamerica by secondary freshwater fishes, an event…”
Miocene tectonism and the separation of cis- and trans-Andean river basins: Evidence from Neotropical fishes (2006, background): “The divergence time estimates from the taxa in Table 1 suggest that most transAndean and Middle American freshwater fish clades of South American origin predate the Pliocene rise of the Isthmus of Panama and date to approximately the Middle–Late Miocene (8–15 Ma; Bermingham and Martin, 1998; Montoya”
Cladistic analysis of distributions and endemism (CADE): using raw distributions of birds to unravel the biogeography of the South American aridlands (2005, background): “…Haffer considered these connections to have occurred during the Pleistocene, they could be older; the Amazon river and its basin have been a major barrier since late in the Miocene, when the Purus Arch was breached and the continuous Amazon was formed (Dobson et al., 1997; Lundberg et al., 1998).”
Biogeography of the Mesoamerican Cichlidae (Teleostei: Heroini): colonization through the GAARlandia land bridge and early diversification (2013, background): “The separation of the Orinoco and Magdalena drainage basins by the final rise of the Cordillera Oriental (10.1– 11.8 Ma; Lundberg et al., 1998; BEAUti input, mean 10.95 Ma with SD = 0.6) as the age of divergence between Caquetaia sp. cf. kraussii and Caquetaia spectabile.”
Fish assemblages of the Casiquiare River, a corridor and zoogeographical filter for dispersal between the Orinoco and Amazon basins (2008, background): “…its current easterly course as the previously isolated foreland basin of the Andes in western Amazonia filled with sediments, flooding the Purus arch and becoming a unified fluvial system running from the Andes to the Atlantic (Hoorn et al., 1995; Lundberg et al., 1998; Albert et al., 2006).”