Endemism, species selection and the origin and distribution of the vascular plant flora of New Zealand

By M. McGlone, Richard P. Duncan, P. Heenan. 2001

273 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecological Modeling, Nature and Landscape Conservation, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8570a96c8db8f74af509d540488a2c23a66e0b81

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Ecological Modeling

1. S. Trewick
2. M. Crisp
3. G. Nugent
4. Andrew Lowe
5. Sarah J. Richardson
6. K. Ma
7. H. P. Linder
8. Hugh P. Possingham

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

1. M. Crisp
2. S. Trewick
3. Jihong Huang
4. K. Ma
5. L. Cook
6. D. Forsyth
7. Sarah J. Richardson
8. David A. Coomes

In Plant Science

1. S. Trewick
2. M. Crisp
3. L. Cook
4. Matthew S. McGlone
5. Andrew Lowe
6. K. Ma
7. H. P. Linder
8. Gregory J. Jordan

Citations in the corpus

• Geographical affinities of the Cape flora, South Africa (2006, background): “recently by dispersal across the Tasman Sea (McGlone et al., 2001; Winkworth et al., 2002).”
• Changing perspectives on the biogeography of the tropical South Pacific: influences of dispersal, vicariance and extinction (2009, background): “Between Australia and New Zealand, herbaceous species with gender dimorphism, very small seeds and a preference for wet habitats have been found to disperse best across the Tasman Sea (c. 2000 km; Lord, 1999; Jordan, 2001; McGlone et al., 2001).”
• Directional asymmetry of long‐distance dispersal and colonization could mislead reconstructions of biogeography (2005, background): “It would therefore be predicted that dispersal should most often occur in the direction of the WWD from Australia to New Zealand, and this has been postulated as the cause of the high number of shared species between the two countries (e.g. Raven, 1973; Jordan, 2001; McGlone et al., 2001).”
• Comparative biogeography of New Zealand trees: species richness, height, leaf traits and range sizes (2010, background): “The five tree species shared with other landmasses are short and prefer disturbed coastal situations (McGlone et al. 2001; Jordan 2001).”
• Features and distribution patterns of Chinese endemic seed plant species (2011, background): “The study of endemic plant distribution plays an important role in understanding the phylogenetic history of flora because the distribution of a species is closely related to its evolutionary history (Richardson, 1978; Wu, 1980; Ying, 1996; McGlone et al., 2001; Wood, 2006; Burke, 2007).”
• Evolution of the New Zealand mountain flora: Origins, diversification and dispersal (2005, background): “…numerous detailed studies and several syntheses, hypotheses about the origins and diversification of the New Zealand mountain flora have remained polarized – largely due to contrasting views on the relative importance of dispersal, geological change, and climatic fluctuations (McGlone et al. 2001).”
• Diet and diet preferences of introduced ungulates (Order: Artiodactyla) in New Zealand (2002, background): “Third, although New Zealand is a remote island archipelago, much of its "indigenous" flora has closely related relatives elsewhere in the Pacific, and evidence is mounting that much of the flora consists of recent (on an evolutionary time scale) immigrants that could have evolved defences in other p”
• Ultramafic soils and species sorting in the flora of New Caledonia (2010, background): “This has indeed been observed in the New Zealand flora (McGlone et al. 2001), where groups with small propagules (minute seeds and spores) such as orchids and ferns have a lower level of endemism.”
• Evolution of New Zealand alpine and open-habitat plant species during the late Cenozoic (2013, background): “For a dataset of 571 alpine species, McGlone et al. (2001) showed that 343 (60”
• After the deluge: mitochondrial DNA indicates Miocene radiation and Pliocene adaptation of tree and giant weta (Orthoptera: Anostostomatidae) (2005, background): “The implication that several distinct weta lineages survived in New Zealand through the Oligocene contrasts with accumulating evidence that much of the New Zealand flora speciated following long-distance dispersal during and after the late Miocene (Lockhart et al., 2001; McGlone et al., 2001; Winkwo”
• DNA Barcoding is not enough: mismatch of taxonomy and genealogy in New Zealand grasshoppers (Orthoptera: Acrididae). (2008, background): “This area is characterized by comparatively low endemicity and is bounded (north and south) by areas of higher endemicity and disjunct species distributions (Wardle, 1963; Burrows, 1965; Dumbleton, 1969; McGlone et al., 2001; Trewick, 2001a).”