Assessing endemism at multiple spatial scales, with an example from the Australian vascular flora

By Shawn William Laffan, M. Crisp. 2003

210 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Aim  To develop an approach for assessing the spatial scale of centres of endemism among species level data.

Subfields: Ecological Modeling, Nature and Landscape Conservation, Paleontology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d725682b03d353df880aef5388e9efdd3bc19eed

How researchers see this paper

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

In Ecological Modeling

1. Dan Rosauer
2. M. Vences
3. T. Noda
4. Shawn William Laffan
5. Nunzio Knerr
6. A. Thornhill
7. Joseph T. Miller
8. Carlos E. González‐Orozco

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

1. V. Karatayev
2. Dan Rosauer
3. L. Burlakova
4. A. Karatayev
5. T. Noda
6. Gentile Francesco Ficetola
7. Carlos E. González‐Orozco
8. João F. Gonçalves

In Paleontology

1. Dan Rosauer
2. T. Noda
3. Carlos E. González‐Orozco
4. C. Corti
5. Shawn William Laffan
6. A. Thornhill
7. M. Vences
8. Joseph T. Miller

Citations in the corpus

• Endemic species: Contribution to community uniqueness, effect of habitat alteration, and conservation priorities (2011, background): “An area of endemism is recognized by the coincident restrictedness of two or more taxa (Harold and Mooi, 1994; Laffan and Crisp, 2003), and a hotspot of endemism is determined as an area including more endemics than expected in comparison to the surrounding landscape (Laffan and Crisp, 2003;…”
• Spatial hierarchical approach in community ecology: a way beyond high context-dependency and low predictability in local phenomena (2004, background): “In the last decade, there has been a marked increase in the number of studies applying the additive partitioning approach (e.g., DeVris et al. 1999; Gross et al. 2000; Boyero and Bailey 2001; Williams et al. 2002; Laffan and Crisp 2003; Andrew et al. 2003; Boyero 2003).”
• Biodiverse, a tool for the spatial analysis of biological and related diversity (2010, background): “Examples include species richness, taxonomic range restriction and endemism (Crisp et al. 2001, Laffan and Crisp 2003), genetic diversity (Bickford et al. 2004), phylogenetic diversity (Faith 1992), phylogenetic endemism (Rosauer et al. 2009), and species turnover (Whittaker 1960), as well as…”
• Updated distribution and biogeography of amphibians and reptiles of Europe (2014, background): “Single cell calculations provide the maximum resolution for the analysis at the expense of artefacts occurring in poorly sampled cells (Laffan and Crisp, 2003).”
• Continental‐scale spatial phylogenetics of Australian angiosperms provides insights into ecology, evolution and conservation (2016, background): “A more curated approach is to randomly assign taxa to each cell, but also hold their geographical ranges constant (Connor & Simberloff, 1979; Laffan & Crisp, 2003) such that the entire geographical surface is randomized as a unit.”