MAMMALS OF THE RIO JURUÁ AND THE EVOLUTIONARY AND ECOLOGICAL DIVERSIFICATION OF AMAZONIA

By J. Patton, M. N. D. da Silva, J. Malcolm. 2000

494 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Paleontology, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b6803d6a7dbea57e7d15077c06f504097583e4e0

How researchers see this paper

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

In Ecology

1. L. P. Costa
2. M. Pinna
3. F. Dagosta
4. M. Weksler
5. M. Fenton
6. J. Morrone
7. Enrico Bernard
8. L. Oliveira‐Santos

In Paleontology

1. R. Voss
2. S. Jansa
3. M. Pinna
4. F. Dagosta
5. M. Weksler
6. L. P. Costa
7. J. Morrone
8. M. Fenton

In Social Psychology

1. L. P. Costa
2. C. Janson
3. R. Voss
4. Miguel Trefaut Rodrigues
5. A. Fiore
6. M. Weksler
7. S. Jansa

Citations in the corpus

• Phylogenetic Studies on Didelphid Marsupials I. Introduction and Preliminary Results from Nuclear IRBP Gene Sequences (2004, background): “Research results from many sources, however, suggest that the current species-level taxonomy grossly underestimates true diversity among living didelphids (Mustrangi and Patton, 1997; Patton and da Silva, 1997; Patton et al., 2000; Voss et al., unpubl. observ.).”
• Phylogeography and species limits in the Gymnodactylus darwinii complex (Gekkonidae, Squamata): genetic structure coincides with river systems in the Brazilian Atlantic Forest (2005, background): “These must be planned with sampling designs based on a series of transects along and parallel to the coast and from both banks throughout the drainages of the rivers hypothesized to be gene flow barriers (e.g. Patton et al., 2000).”
• Phylogenetic Relationships and Classification of Didelphid Marsupials, an Extant Radiation of New World Metatherian Mammals (2009, background): “However, because the humid savanna habitats that occur at these sites resemble those found 2009 VOSS AND JANSA: DIDELPHID MARSUPIALS 125 elsewhere in northern Argentina, eastern Bolivia, western Paraguay, and southwestern Brazil, it would be reasonable to expect that the genus is more widely distrib”
• Phylogenetic Relationships of Oryzomine Rodents (Muroidea: Sigmodontinae): Separate and Combined Analyses of Morphological and Molecular Data (2006, background): “Holochilus, Nectomys, Oecomys, and the megacephalus and nitidus groups are widely distributed in the Amazon basin, eastern Andean piedmont, and southeast South America (Hershkovitz, 1944, 1955, 1960; Musser et al., 1998; Percequillo, 1998; Weksler et al., 1999; Patton et al., 2000).”
• Species diversity of bats (Mammalia: Chiroptera) in forest fragments, primary forests, and savannas in central Amazonia, Brazil (2002, background): “Rivers also can have an important role in shaping present patterns of species distribution (e.g., Gascon et al. 2000; Patton et al. 2000).”
• Ten New Genera of Oryzomyine Rodents (Cricetidae: Sigmodontinae) (2006, unknown): “REMARKS: This clade has usually been called the ‘‘nitidus group’’ by authors (e.g., Weksler, 1996; Musser et al., 1998; Percequillo, 1998; Patton et al., 2000), but we designate macconnelli as the type species of Euryoryzomys because it is represented by more complete character data than any of the ”
• Explosive Pleistocene range expansion leads to widespread Amazonian sympatry between robust and gracile capuchin monkeys (2012, background): “We use genetic data to test whether Miocene or Plio-Pleistocene processes may explain capuchin species’ present distributions, and consider three possible scenarios to explain widespread sympatry.”
• Lista dos mamíferos do estado de Santa Catarina, sul do Brasil (2004, background): “Patton et al. (2000) forneceram dados que suportariam a distinção específica das populações de M. demerarae da Floresta Amazônica daquelas da Floresta Atlântica, às quais poderia ser aplicado o nome M. limae (Thomas, 1920) ou M. travassosi (Miranda Ribei-”
• The historical bridge between the Amazon and the Atlantic Forest of Brazil: a study of molecular phylogeography with small mammals (2003, background): “…1982); there are hypotheses dealing with river dynamics (Wallace, 1952; Salo et al., 1986); there are those that incorporate tectonic history (Patton et al., 2000); still others link the glacial cycles with sea-level changes creating marine incursions or continental freshwater lakes…”