Biodiversity and Topographic Complexity: Modern and Geohistorical Perspectives

Catherine Badgley; Tara M. Smiley; Rebecca Terry; Edward B. Davis; Larisa R.G. DeSantis; David L. Fox; Samantha S.B. Hopkins; Tereza Jezkova; Marjorie D. Matocq; Nick Matzke; Jenny L. McGuire; Andreas Mulch; Brett R. Riddle; V. Louise Roth; Joshua X. Samuels; Caroline A.E. Strömberg; Brian J. Yanites

doi:10.1016/j.tree.2016.12.010

Biodiversity and Topographic Complexity: Modern and Geohistorical Perspectives

Catherine Badgley
, Tara M. Smiley
, Rebecca Terry
, Edward B. Davis
, Larisa R.G. DeSantis
, David L. Fox
, Samantha S.B. Hopkins
, Tereza Jezkova
, Marjorie D. Matocq
, Nick Matzke
, Jenny L. McGuire
, Andreas Mulch
, Brett R. Riddle
, V. Louise Roth
, Joshua X. Samuels
, Caroline A.E. Strömberg
, Brian J. Yanites

Ecology and Evolution

University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
Oregon State University
University of Oregon
Vanderbilt University
University of Minnesota Twin Cities
University of Arizona
University of Nevada, Reno
Australian National University
Georgia Institute of Technology
Senckenberg Biodiversity and Climate Research Centre
Goethe University Frankfurt
University of Nevada, Las Vegas
Duke University
East Tennessee State University
University of Washington
Indiana University Bloomington

Research output: Contribution to journal › Review article › peer-review

259 Scopus citations

Abstract

Topographically complex regions on land and in the oceans feature hotspots of biodiversity that reflect geological influences on ecological and evolutionary processes. Over geologic time, topographic diversity gradients wax and wane over millions of years, tracking tectonic or climatic history. Topographic diversity gradients from the present day and the past can result from the generation of species by vicariance or from the accumulation of species from dispersal into a region with strong environmental gradients. Biological and geological approaches must be integrated to test alternative models of diversification along topographic gradients. Reciprocal illumination among phylogenetic, phylogeographic, ecological, paleontological, tectonic, and climatic perspectives is an emerging frontier of biogeographic research.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	211-226
Number of pages	16
Journal	Trends in Ecology and Evolution
Volume	32
Issue number	3
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1016/j.tree.2016.12.010
State	Published - Mar 1 2017

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Badgley, C., Smiley, T. M., Terry, R., Davis, E. B., DeSantis, L. R. G., Fox, D. L., Hopkins, S. S. B., Jezkova, T., Matocq, M. D., Matzke, N., McGuire, J. L., Mulch, A., Riddle, B. R., Roth, V. L., Samuels, J. X., Strömberg, C. A. E., & Yanites, B. J. (2017). Biodiversity and Topographic Complexity: Modern and Geohistorical Perspectives. Trends in Ecology and Evolution, 32(3), 211-226. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.tree.2016.12.010

@article{11ff0bb15c5e46fdbcc2677ca9ba7415,

title = "Biodiversity and Topographic Complexity: Modern and Geohistorical Perspectives",

abstract = "Topographically complex regions on land and in the oceans feature hotspots of biodiversity that reflect geological influences on ecological and evolutionary processes. Over geologic time, topographic diversity gradients wax and wane over millions of years, tracking tectonic or climatic history. Topographic diversity gradients from the present day and the past can result from the generation of species by vicariance or from the accumulation of species from dispersal into a region with strong environmental gradients. Biological and geological approaches must be integrated to test alternative models of diversification along topographic gradients. Reciprocal illumination among phylogenetic, phylogeographic, ecological, paleontological, tectonic, and climatic perspectives is an emerging frontier of biogeographic research.",

author = "Catherine Badgley and Smiley, \{Tara M.\} and Rebecca Terry and Davis, \{Edward B.\} and DeSantis, \{Larisa R.G.\} and Fox, \{David L.\} and Hopkins, \{Samantha S.B.\} and Tereza Jezkova and Matocq, \{Marjorie D.\} and Nick Matzke and McGuire, \{Jenny L.\} and Andreas Mulch and Riddle, \{Brett R.\} and Roth, \{V. Louise\} and Samuels, \{Joshua X.\} and Str{\"o}mberg, \{Caroline A.E.\} and Yanites, \{Brian J.\}",

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year = "2017",

month = mar,

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doi = "10.1016/j.tree.2016.12.010",

language = "English",

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Badgley, C, Smiley, TM, Terry, R, Davis, EB, DeSantis, LRG, Fox, DL, Hopkins, SSB, Jezkova, T, Matocq, MD, Matzke, N, McGuire, JL, Mulch, A, Riddle, BR, Roth, VL, Samuels, JX, Strömberg, CAE & Yanites, BJ 2017, 'Biodiversity and Topographic Complexity: Modern and Geohistorical Perspectives', Trends in Ecology and Evolution, vol. 32, no. 3, pp. 211-226. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.tree.2016.12.010

TY - JOUR

T1 - Biodiversity and Topographic Complexity

T2 - Modern and Geohistorical Perspectives

AU - Badgley, Catherine

AU - Smiley, Tara M.

AU - Terry, Rebecca

AU - Davis, Edward B.

AU - DeSantis, Larisa R.G.

AU - Fox, David L.

AU - Hopkins, Samantha S.B.

AU - Jezkova, Tereza

AU - Matocq, Marjorie D.

AU - Matzke, Nick

AU - McGuire, Jenny L.

AU - Mulch, Andreas

AU - Riddle, Brett R.

AU - Roth, V. Louise

AU - Samuels, Joshua X.

AU - Strömberg, Caroline A.E.

AU - Yanites, Brian J.

PY - 2017/3/1

Y1 - 2017/3/1

N2 - Topographically complex regions on land and in the oceans feature hotspots of biodiversity that reflect geological influences on ecological and evolutionary processes. Over geologic time, topographic diversity gradients wax and wane over millions of years, tracking tectonic or climatic history. Topographic diversity gradients from the present day and the past can result from the generation of species by vicariance or from the accumulation of species from dispersal into a region with strong environmental gradients. Biological and geological approaches must be integrated to test alternative models of diversification along topographic gradients. Reciprocal illumination among phylogenetic, phylogeographic, ecological, paleontological, tectonic, and climatic perspectives is an emerging frontier of biogeographic research.

AB - Topographically complex regions on land and in the oceans feature hotspots of biodiversity that reflect geological influences on ecological and evolutionary processes. Over geologic time, topographic diversity gradients wax and wane over millions of years, tracking tectonic or climatic history. Topographic diversity gradients from the present day and the past can result from the generation of species by vicariance or from the accumulation of species from dispersal into a region with strong environmental gradients. Biological and geological approaches must be integrated to test alternative models of diversification along topographic gradients. Reciprocal illumination among phylogenetic, phylogeographic, ecological, paleontological, tectonic, and climatic perspectives is an emerging frontier of biogeographic research.

UR - https://www.scopus.com/pages/publications/85011982956

U2 - 10.1016/j.tree.2016.12.010

DO - 10.1016/j.tree.2016.12.010

M3 - Review article

C2 - 28196688

AN - SCOPUS:85011982956

SN - 0169-5347

VL - 32

SP - 211

EP - 226

JO - Trends in Ecology and Evolution

JF - Trends in Ecology and Evolution

IS - 3

ER -

Biodiversity and Topographic Complexity: Modern and Geohistorical Perspectives

Abstract

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