A QUANTITATIVE ASSESSMENT OF THE RANGE SHIFTS OF PLEISTOCENE MAMMALS

By S. K. Lyons. 2003

167 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Atmospheric Science, Ecological Modeling, Ecology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/49f8bc1294e7a9c1d0ce9bff6ceda5b9067f3a5f

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Citations in the corpus

SCALE AND HIERARCHY IN MACROEVOLUTION (2007, background): “…equivalents on the modern landscape (or more properly, giving rise to present-day associations that did not exist 12,000 years ago) (e.g. Bennett 1997, 2004; Jackson and Overpeck 2000; Davis and Shaw 2001; Lyons 2003, 2005; Jackson 2004; Jackson and Williams 2004; Willis and Niklas 2004; NRC 2005).”
Ecological niches as stable distributional constraints on mammal species, with implications for Pleistocene extinctions and climate change projections for biodiversity (2004, background): “The idiosyncrasy of species ranges' shifts during the Pleistocene-Holocene transition (Graham et al., 1996; Lyons, 2003), and the ability to predict them supports the hypothesis of niche conservatism over long-term ecological time periods.”
Differential effects of past climate warming on mountain and flatland species distributions: a multispecies North American mammal assessment (2006, background): “However, general rules about how and whether species will respond to predicted rapid climate changes in coordinated ways have yet to be fully elucidated (Webb, 1992; Graham & Faunmap Working Group, 1996; Davis & Shaw, 2001; Barnosky et al ., 2003; Lyons, 2003 ).”
Mammalian Response to Cenozoic Climatic Change (2009, background): “Graham et al. 1996, Lyons 2003; 27.”
SESAM – a new framework integrating macroecological and species distribution models for predicting spatio‐temporal patterns of species assemblages (2011, background): “area may vary significantly in their potential SSP, as a result of divergent histories of speciation, extinction and colonization (Graves & Gotelli, 1993; Lyons, 2003).”
Of mice, mastodons and men: human-mediated extinctions on four continents (2004, background): “However, there is little evidence for the wholesale reorganization of vegetation or mammalian communities; most did not disappear altogether, but simply shifted location (Webb, 1981, 1992; Overpeck et al., 1992; Alroy, 1999; Edwards et al., 2000; Elenga et al., 2000; Prentice and Jolly, 2000; Takaha”
Early Paleoindian foraging: examining the faunal evidence for large mammal specialization and regional variability in prey choice (2004, background): “…attention to the ever-growing body of research into variability in faunal communities across North America during the terminal Pleistocene (e.g., Lyons, 2003; Cannon, 2004; Webb et al., 2004), and employing theoretical structures that will allow us to explain why Early Paleoindian foragers made…”
Range shifts in response to past and future climate change: Can climate velocities and species’ dispersal capabilities explain variation in mammalian range shifts? (2018, background): “Ranges have shifted in all directions and at varying rates and magnitudes across species (Lyons, 2003; Schloss, Nu~nez, & Lawler, 2012).”
Impacts of climate change on species, populations and communities: palaeobiogeographical insights and frontiers (2008, background): “Directionality was most striking for the Glacial-Holocene transition, with ranges tending to shift south and southeast (Lyons, 2003).”
Phylogenetic endemism in terrestrial mammals (2015, background): “Secondly, repeated glacial cycles through the late Pleistocene have been implicated in extinctions or major range shifts for many species (Lyons, 2003; Davies et al., 2009), and thus we expect areas of unstable climate since the Last Glacial Maximum (LGM) to harbour less local diversity and fewer…”
Predicting the past distribution of species climatic niches. (2009, background): “These non-analogous communities might be related to the occurrence of non-analogous climate conditions in the past, and to the idiosyncratic responses of each species to climate change because of their unique genetic heritage, their own physiological traits and the different pool of competing specie”
Extinct, obscure or imaginary: The lizard species with the smallest ranges (2017, unknown): “Although ranges can be very labile (e.g., Chen, Hill, Ohlemuller, Roy, & Thomas, 2011; Currie & Venne, 2017; Lyons, 2003; Meiri, Lister, et al., 2013), range size is thought to be the product of ecologically relevant traits such as body size, population density and dispersal ability (Brown, 1984;…”
Contemporary climate change alters the pace and drivers of extinction (2011, background): “…time; (d) incorporation of nonclimatic factors (Thomas et al., 2006; Rowe, 2007), the lack of which has been one of the greatest criticisms (e.g. Guisan & Thuiller, 2005; Hijmans & Graham, 2006) of climatic envelope models, and (e) appropriate use of nonlinear and threshold dynamics (Lyons, 2003).”
The impact of climate change on large mammal distribution and extinction: Evidence from the last glacial/interglacial transition (2008, unknown): “Mammal species in the Late Quaternary were able to shift their ranges over large distances relatively rapidly [9,17,23].”