A discussion of different types of glacial refugia used in mountain biogeography and phylogeography

By R. Holderegger, C. Thiel-Egenter. 2009

182 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecological Modeling, Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/86ddfaf4fcfc62a17d3956b2c4af53a87eb25065

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In Ecological Modeling

In Ecology

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

Citations in the corpus

Multiple periglacial refugia in the Patagonian steppe and post‐glacial colonization of the Andes: the phylogeography of Calceolaria polyrhiza (2010, result): “…current patterns of genetic variation, along with results of demographic analyses, we propose the existence of multiple periglacial refugia (sensu Holderegger & Thiel-Egenter, 2009) in the Patagonian steppe during the Pleistocene, as has also been hypothesized in previous studies (e.g. Premoli…”
Refugia revisited: individualistic responses of species in space and time (2010, background): “Such alpine-adapted species could thus have larger distributions during interglacials owing the expansion of mountain glaciers during cold stages, and would instead have been confined to nunataks or peripheral refugia during glaciations (Holderegger & Thiel-Egenter 2008).”
Phylogeographic patterns of steppe species in Eastern Central Europe: a review and the implications for conservation (2016, background): “That is why the term ‘‘warm stage refugia’’ was proposed to stress that some species (mainly the cold-adapted) experience their smallest ranges during warm periods and expand during glaciations (Holderegger and Thiel-Egenter 2008; Stewart et al. 2010).”
Fossil evidence and phylogeography of temperate species: ‘glacial refugia’ and post‐glacial recolonization (2009, background): “At the very least, therefore, it should be made absolutely clear in each context which phase of the Quaternary is being referred to when the term glacial refugium is used (see also McLachlan & Clark, 2004; Holderegger & Thiel-Egenter, 2009).”
Identifying refugia from climate change (2010, background): “Although refugia can be examined at a continuum of scales, they have been broadly classified as either macrorefugia (classical refugia) or microrefugia (cryptic refugia; Bennett & Provan, 2008; Holderegger & Thiel-Egenter, 2009; Rull, 2009).”