Refugia within Refugia: Patterns of Phylogeographic Concordance in the Iberian Peninsula

By A. Gómez, David H. Lunt. 2007

768 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/70432daa8762a83457d4a66ef1f617b95826c45c

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Citations in the corpus

Evidence for multiple refugia at different time scales during Pleistocene climatic oscillations in southern Australia inferred from phylogeography (2008, background): “term survival and persistence of species through multiple climatic cycles (Gomez and Lunt, 2007).”
Determining the relative roles of species replacement and species richness differences in generating beta‐diversity patterns (2012, background): “Basically, it consists of 18 standardized inventories carried out for coastal dunes along the western Atlantic coast of the Iberian Peninsula.”
Birth of a biome: insights into the assembly and maintenance of the Australian arid zone biota (2008, background): “Such a scenario is similar to the ‘refugia within refugia’ patterns that have been described in the Iberian and Italian Peninsulas, where phylogeographical lineages remain geographically distinct (Gómez & Lunt 2007; Canestrelli et al. 2007).”
Late-Quaternary biogeographic scenarios for the brown bear (Ursus arctos), a wild mammal model species (2011, background): “, the leading edge of the colonising populations became progressively less diverse as a result of a series of genetic bottlenecks (Hewitt, 1996, 2000); (ii) refugial populationsmay have displayed differential responses to changing conditions or there may have been population substructure within glac”
Refugia within refugia – patterns in endemism and genetic divergence are linked to Late Quaternary climate stability in the Iberian Peninsula (2014, background): “…proposed ‘refugia-within-refugia’ © 2014 The Linnean Society of London, Biological Journal of the Linnean Society, 2014, 113, 13–28 Downloaded from https://academic.oup.com/biolinnean/article-abstract/113/1/13/2416006 by guest on 30 July 2018 scenario (Gómez & Lunt, 2007; Médail & Diadema, 2009).”
Phylogeographic insights into cryptic glacial refugia. (2008, background): “This approach, however, might be obscured by the existence of regions of ‘refugia-within-refugia,’ which are characterised by high levels of between-population differentiation within refugial areas [ 21 ].”
Sky islands of southwest China. I: an overview of phylogeographic patterns (2014, background): “However, recent studies found species on each peninsula comprise several distinct evolutionary lineages with strong geographic patterns indicating ‘‘microrefugia’’ [75], that is, ‘‘refugia within refugia’’ [76, 77] exist.”
From climate change predictions to actions – conserving vulnerable animal groups in hotspots at a regional scale (2010, background): “The high biodiversity derives from the fact that this area was one of the major glacial refugia in Europe during the Pleistocene (Hewitt, 1996) and a diversification centre afterwards (Gómez & Lunt, 2006; Pinho et al., 2007).”
Quaternary range dynamics of ecologically divergent species (Edraianthus serpyllifolius and E. tenuifolius, Campanulaceae) within the Balkan refugium (2011, methodology): “With the accumulation of phylogeographic studies, it became evident that, within these peninsulas, many lineages show strong genetic subdivisions indicative of population isolation in separate refugia, a concept termed ‘refugia within refugia’ (Gómez & Lunt, 2007).”
The effects of Pleistocene glaciations on the phylogeography of Melitaea cinxia (Lepidoptera: Nymphalidae) (2007, background): “…existence of two separate refugia for M. cinxia in southwestern Europe, one in southern Spain and another along coastal regions of southern France or northeastern Spain, consistent with mounting evidence of multiple glacial refugia in Iberia (Bella et al., 2006; Gómez & Lunt, 2007; Schmitt, 2007).”
Refugia within refugia: the case study of a canopy tree (Eurycorymbus cavaleriei) in subtropical China (2009, background): “As the number of phylogeographical studies on a given region increases, insights provided by comparative phylogeographical analysis can in addition aid sampling design when planning future studies (Gómez & Lunt, 2007).”
Lampreys of the Iberian Peninsula: distribution, population status and conservation (2012, background): “Many species display a strong population substructure within Iberia and are actually composed of isolated populations in distinct Iberian subrefugia as a consequence of extended periods of isolation throughout the ice ages (Gómez & Lunt 2006).”