Homology, biogeography and areas of endemism

By J. Morrone. 2001

154 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Paleontology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/54b667b8d5d206e3c8f49c8d452d9b971ae2f5a4

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In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

In Paleontology

Citations in the corpus

Areas of endemism and distribution patterns for Neotropical Piper species (Piperaceae) (2006, methodology): “The results of these analyses are complementary when analysing the distributions of Neotropical Piper, as both represent tools to postulate a hypothesis of primary biogeographical homology (Morrone, 2001); nonetheless, each employs a distinct method of data analysis.”
Biogeographic areas and transition zones of Latin America and the Caribbean islands based on panbiogeographic and cladistic analyses of the entomofauna. (2006, background): “Biotic components (90, 95) are sets of spatiotemporally integrated taxa that characterize a biogeographic area.”
Misconceptions about parsimony analysis of endemicity (2006, background): “The central goal that should concern historical biogeography is biogeographical homology (Morrone, 2001).”
Biogeographical transition zones: a search for conceptual synthesis (2014, methodology): “Phylogenetic analyses of entire biotas would be required to assess their biogeographical affinities and evolutionary history, but raw distributional data can be used as an adequate preliminary approximation (Morrone, 2001).”
The Fishes of the Amazon: Distribution and Biogeographical Patterns, with a Comprehensive List of Species (2019, background): “…for geographical homologies (i.e., biogeographical congruence) in the form of distributional congruence among unrelated taxa (Patterson, 1981; Nelson, 1994; Morrone, 2009) and the application of the notion of primary homology (de Pinna, 1991) as adapted to biogeography (sensu Morrone, 2001, 2009).”
Parsimony analysis of endemicity (PAE) revisited (2014, unknown): “A rationale for contrasting the interpretation of PAE and cladistic biogeography can be achieved by applying the concept of biogeographical homology (Morrone, 2001, 2004).”
The spectre of biogeographical regionalization (2018, background): “This distributional pattern has been considered to represent a statement of primary biogeographical homology (Morrone, 2001; Escalante, 2009), which refers to a conjecture on a common biotic history, based on the co-distributional patterns of different plant and animal taxa.”