A call for a new paradigm of island biogeography

By Mark V. Lomolino. 2000

256 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d5daadbb2ff683dc73e9157591a3811fbac30bc3

How researchers see this paper

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

In Ecology

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

Citations in the corpus

Inferring dispersal: a Bayesian approach to phylogeny‐based island biogeography, with special reference to the Canary Islands (2008, background): “All models start in a simplified form and are later refined by subsequent research (Brown & Lomolino, 2000).”
Richness and composition of plants and birds on land‐bridge islands: effects of island attributes and differential responses of species groups (2012, background): “…area and isolation are generally considered to be the two most important factors affecting species richness in fragments, owing to their influence on extinction and colonization rates, respectively (MacArthur & Wilson, 1963, 1967; Lomolino, 2000; Gardner & Engelhardt, 2008; Keppel et al., 2010).”
A conceptual framework for studying species composition in fragments, islands and other patchy ecosystems (2002, background): “…1963, 1967) has now been overturned (Gilbert, 1980; Williamson, 1989; Brown & Lomolino, 2000; Heaney, 2000), there is an acknowledged need for a new one (Lomolino, 2000) and an explicit recognition of the challenges awaiting future research on island biogeography (Lomolino, 2000; Whittaker, 2000).”
Increase of island endemism with altitude – speciation processes on oceanic islands (2012, background): “Later, Heaney (2000) and Lomolino (2000) came up with two theoretical models relating immigration, extinction and speciation.”
Is a new paradigm emerging for oceanic island biogeography? (2007, background): “…clear for many years that both models could not both be correct and complete; but for years, many studies utilized only one model or the other, despite calls for integration and synthesis (e.g. Brown, 1986, 2004; Heaney, 1986, 2000; Whittaker, 1998, 2004; Lomolino, 2000; Wiens & Donoghue, 2004).”
Molecular phylogeny of the endemic Philippine rodent Apomys (Muridae) and the dynamics of diversification in an oceanic archipelago (2003, background): “…equilibrium or vicariance models, we believe that tripartite models that fully incorporate the processes of diversification, colonization, and extinction hold much more promise for general modelling of the dynamics of species richness in situations such as this (Heaney, 2000; Lomolino, 2000).”
Concluding remarks: historical perspective and the future of island biogeography theory (2000, background): “A large body of work (e.g. see Brown & Lomolino, 1998, pp. 411–423; Lomolino, 1984, 1986, 1993, 2000a; Fox & Fox, 2000) shows clearly that the differences among both species and islands (in characteristics other than area and isolation) really matter.”
Island theory, matrix effects and species richness patterns in habitat fragments (2002, background): “This paradigm continues to develop, and in many directions (e.g. McGuiness 1984; Gascon & Lovejoy 1998; Brown & Lomolino 2000; Gonzalez 2000; Lomolino 2000; Anderson & Wait 2001), including the interpretation of diversity patterns in heterogeneous and fragmented landscapes.”
The roles of geological history and colonization abilities in genetic differentiation between mammalian populations in the Philippine archipelago (2005, background): “…and ecological factors should be treated as complementary variables, rather than competing hypotheses, in explaining patterns of geographic variation within species (e.g. Bermingham & Moritz, 1998; Whittaker, 1998; Heaney, 2000; Lomolino, 2000; Zink et al., 2000; Riddle & Hafner, in press).”
ORIGINAL ARTICLE: A general dynamic theory of oceanic island biogeography (2008, background): “The dynamic equilibrium model detailed by MacArthur & Wilson (1967) has attracted much support (Rosenzweig, 1995) but also strong criticism in many publications, and there have been repeated calls for theoreticians to develop new models/ theories (e.g. Brown & Lomolino, 2000; Lomolino, 2000; Heaney,”
The Research Program of Historical Ecology (2006, background): “Although equilibrium theory has many defenders (Lomolino 2000), an increasing number of ecologists recognize disturbance not as an alien agent of change in an ecosystem, but as a basic part of the function and maintenance of diversity (Botkin 1990, Huston 1994, Perry & Amaranthus 1997, Petraitis et…”