BUILDING A REGIONAL SPECIES POOL: DIVERSIFICATION OF THE ENALLAGMA DAMSELFLIES IN EASTERN NORTH AMERICA

By M. McPeek, Jonathan M. Brown. 2000

160 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecological Modeling, Ecology, Genetics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/82c32efa9c5ac90135e05a53726345494b6d6f6d

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Citations in the corpus

Phylogenies and Community Ecology (2002, background): “This would lead to weaker pairwise interactions among sister taxa, and species radiations might occur with little ecological differentiation (change being nonadaptive) (sensu McPeek & Brown 2000, e.g., Richardson et al. 2001).”
Exploring the Phylogenetic Structure of Ecological Communities: An Example for Rain Forest Trees (2000, background): “Indeed, speciation may even take place without any measurable change in ecological niche (Peterson et al. 1999; McPeek and Brown 2000).”
FLASH FLOODS AND AQUATIC INSECT LIFE‐HISTORY EVOLUTION: EVALUATION OF MULTIPLE MODELS (2002, unknown): “E-mail: dalytle@ag.arizona.edu McPeek and Brown 2000).”
Dragonflies And Damselflies: Model Organisms for Ecological and Evolutionary Research (2008, background): “However, divergent sexual selection can also cause sexual isolation as a correlated response, although the empirical evidence for this is much more limited (Lande 1981; McPeek and Brown 2000; Svensson et al. 2006).”
The dynamics of evolutionary stasis (2005, background): “Enallagma damselflies have diversified in North America into permanent ponds and lakes with either fish or large dragonflies as the top predators (McPeek and Brown 2000).”
ANTIPREDATOR BEHAVIOR AND PHYSIOLOGY DETERMINE LESTES SPECIES TURNOVER ALONG THE POND-PERMANENCE GRADIENT (2003, background): “…dragonfly-ponds are known to have recently adapted to dragonfly predation by adopting swimming as an evasive tactic and evolving morphological, behavioral, and biochemical traits that greatly increased their swimming speed (McPeek 1995, 1997, 1999, 2000, McPeek et al. 1996, McPeek and Brown 2000).”
Coexistence of the niche and neutral perspectives in community ecology. (2006, background): “However, five to 12 Enallagma species and two to four Ischnura species are typically found locally co-occurring in lakes across eastern North America (Johnson and Crowley 1980, McPeek 1990, 1998, McPeek and Brown 2000).”
The significance of littoral and shoreline habitat integrity to the conservation of lacustrine damselflies (Odonata) (2008, background): “McPeek and Brown (2000) have suggested that because Enallagma species have had relatively little time to differentiate ecologically, biotic and abiotic factors in lakes and ponds are more likely to regulate total larval abundance of all T a b le 5 P o si ti v e d a m se lfl y -a q u a ti c p la n t…”
On the role of enemies in divergence and diversification of prey: a review and synthesis (2005, background): “Coexistence with fish predators has been inferred to be the ancestral state for North American Enallagma (McPeek 1995; Brown et al. 2000; McPeek and Brown 2000), and the simplest explanation for the disparity in species richness is that the genus Enallagma has only recently invaded the dragonfly lak”
Change in community phylogenetic structure during tropical forest succession: evidence from New Guinea (2012, background): “In this framework, local community diversity is a refl ection of regional availability (Ricklefs 1987, McPeek and Brown 2000), environmental fi lters that restrict membership of a community to species possessing the necessary phenotypes, and local interactions aff ecting survival (Diamond 1975,…”
Polymorphic signals of harassed female odonates and the males that learn them support a novel frequency-dependent model (2004, background): “Such a scenario is supported by evidence for recent radiation within the Enallagma, a genus of wide-ranging ecological generalists (McPeek 1996; McPeek & Brown 2000), whose mating system makes it vulnerable to genetic drift (Fincke 1982) and favours learned mate recognition (Miller & Fincke 1999).”
The community context of species' borders: ecological and evolutionary perspectives (2005, unknown): “The 38 North American Enallagma species fall into two primary clades (McPeek and Brown 2000).”