Refugia revisited: individualistic responses of species in space and time

By J. Stewart, A. Lister, I. Barnes, Love Dalén. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London. Biological Sciences, 2010

1,248 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecological Modeling, Genetics, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a75f7cd9826bb59c8375f7f4a321402852f802ac

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Citations in the corpus

Phylogeographic patterns of steppe species in Eastern Central Europe: a review and the implications for conservation (2016, background): “Cold-tolerant steppic species seem to have been much more widely distributed and probably more abundant during cold periods than during interglacials (including the current one) (Stewart et al. 2010; Varga 2010).”
Phylogeographic studies of plants in China: Advances in the past and directions in the future (2012, background): “Through genetic analyses of the allele distributions within a particular species, scientists can identify where this species survived before its recent expansion (Comes & Kadereit, 1998; Brunsfeld et al., 2001; Soltis et al., 2006; Birks & Willis, 2008; Avise, 2009; Stewart et al., 2010).”
Quaternary range dynamics of ecologically divergent species (Edraianthus serpyllifolius and E. tenuifolius, Campanulaceae) within the Balkan refugium (2011, background): “Second, we tested the hypothesis that the two ecologically divergent species reacted differently to Pleistocene climatic fluctuations (Stewart et al., 2010); specifically that the cold-tolerant E. serpyllifolius responded via elevational range shifts, whereas the thermophilic E. tenuifolius…”
Refugia within refugia – patterns in endemism and genetic divergence are linked to Late Quaternary climate stability in the Iberian Peninsula (2014, background): “Nevertheless, species in general respond to climatic changes independently of each other, depending on their dispersal abilities and habitat requirements, and this independence has implications for the congruence of refugia for different species (Stewart et al., 2010).”
Population Demography and Genetic Diversity in the Pleistocene Cave Lion (2015, background): “individualistic manner when the distribution of habitats varied over time, depending on their ecological requirements and relationships with other species (Lorenzen et al., 2011; Shapiro et al., 2004; Stewart, 2008; Stewart et al., 2010).”
Break zones in the distributions of alleles and species in alpine plants (2011, background): “Knowledge about the nature and location of such refugia, which have been dealt with elsewhere (Tribsch & Schönswetter, 2003; Stewart et al., 2010) and probably differ among the species investigated here, is not required to test the hypotheses in this study.”
Palaearctic biogeography revisited: evidence for the existence of a North African refugium for Western Palaearctic biota (2014, background): “These refugia were crucial as retreats for many temperate and thermophilic animal and plant species, which would have gone extinct in the tundra and cold steppe ecosystems of central Europe during glacial phases (Willis & Whittaker, 2000; but see Stewart & Lister, 2001; Stewart et al., 2010; Schmitt”
Identifying refugia from climate change (2010, methodology): “As the distribution of the species contracts to a smaller area, the probability of extinction is increased, and this risk increases the longer the unfavourable conditions last (Stewart et al., 2010).”
Species distribution models and mitochondrial DNA phylogeography suggest an extensive biogeographical shift in the high‐intertidal seaweed Pelvetia canaliculata (2014, background): “Although the impact of glacial advances and the role of glacial refugia in poleward (re)colonizations are well documented, range dynamics at the southern distributional edges have been largely ignored and remain insufficiently understood (Stewart & Dalen, 2008; Stewart et al., 2010; Kettle et al., 2”
Direct evidence of central European forest refugia during the last glacial period based on mollusc fossils (2014, background): “While the Western Carpathian last glacial refugia of broadleaf forests have been already hinted, the idea of last glacial refugia for strictly forest species situated in the Bohemian Karst seems to be a little scandalous (see the modeling of nemoral tree species by Stewart et al., 2010).”
Integrating ensemble species distribution modelling and statistical phylogeography to inform projections of climate change impacts on species distributions (2013, background): “Because glacial-interglacial refugia tend to harbor high levels of allelic diversity (Hewitt 1996; Stewart et al. 2010), these regions have implications for conserving the genetic structure of current and future populations.”
A case for incorporating phylogeography and landscape genetics into species distribution modelling approaches to improve climate adaptation and conservation planning (2010, background): “Of particular interest is the impact of recent glacial cycles, where global ecosystems experienced a substantial reduction in temperature and widespread aridity, resulting in desertification in some areas (White, 2006) and the formation of land ice in others (Bhagwat & Willis, 2008; Stewart et al., ”