Ancient lakes: biodiversity, ecology and evolution.

By A. Rossiter, H. Kawanabe. 2000

90 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a936f01dfcbfc988a98fec873e5e718cc99b5733

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In Ecology

In Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law

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Citations in the corpus

Adaptive, pre-adaptive and non-adaptive components of radiations in ancient lakes: a review (2004, background): “A few dozen or so lakes in the world, however, are much older, by up to three orders of magnitude (Martens 1997; Rossiter and Kawanabe 2000; Martens et al. 1994).”
Global patterns of freshwater species diversity, threat and endemism (2013, background): “The insular nature of freshwater habitats has led to the evolution of many species with small geographical ranges, which often encompass a single lake or drainage basin (e.g. Rossiter & Kawanabe, 2000; Dudgeon et al., 2006).”
Borders of Biodiversity: Life at the Edge of the World's Large Lakes (2011, background): “With a few important exceptions (e.g., the unique species flocks of ancient lakes that are intensively studied; Brooks 1950, Rossiter and Kawanabe 2000), littoral communities in large lakes are poorly described, and ecosystem-scale studies in the nearshore zone are few (Niemi et al. 2007).”
Rapid evolution of an ancient lake species flock: Freshwater limpets (Gastropoda: Ancylidae) in the Balkan Lake Ohrid (2006, background): “As ancient lake faunas may live in the cradle in which they originated (Brooks 1950), these lakes provide prime models for studying in situ evolution as they allow for quasi-experimental approaches (Martens 1997; Rossiter and Kawanabe 2000; Schön and Martens 2004).”
Ancient Lake Ohrid: biodiversity and evolution (2008, background): “Though studies on ancient lake biota are ongoing for a number of taxa and lakes, no unifying theory on patterns and processes of evolution in ancient lakes exists (Rossiter & Kawanabe, 2000).”
Challenges for freshwater invertebrate conservation (2006, background): “…in ancient river systems like the Tennessee and Mobile basins in the southeastern United States (Benz and Collins 1997) and the Mekong and other rivers in southeastern Asia (Dudgeon 2000a) and in ancient lakes such as Baikal, Tanganyika, and Malawi (Martens et al. 1994, Rossiter and Kawanabe 2000).”
Tolerance of benthic diatoms from temperate aquatic and terrestrial habitats to experimental desiccation and temperature stress (2010, background): “Diatom speciation has been generally tied to evolution within ancient water bodies or landscapes (Kociolek & Spaulding 2000; Rossiter & Kawanabe 2000); whereas, terrestrial diatoms are thought to be the least likely to become reproductively isolated and undergo speciation due to higher dispersal…”