Adaptation can occur on ecological time-scales (contemporary evolution) and adaptive divergence can cause reproductive isolation (ecological speciation). From the intersection of these two premises follows the prediction that reproductive isolation can evolve on ecological time-scales. We explore this possibility in theory and in nature. Finding few relevant studies, we examine each in some detail
International audienceAlthough verbal theories of speciation consider landscape changes, ecological ...
Ecological speciation is considered an adaptive response to selection for local adaptation. However,...
To understand speciation we need to identify the factors causing divergence between natural populati...
During the last decade, the ecological theory of adaptive radiation, and its corollary "ecological s...
Simpson's fossil-record inspired model of 'adaptive zones' proposes that evolution is dominated by s...
Changes in the seasonal timing of life history events are documented effects of climate change. We u...
Ecologically significant evolutionary change, occurring over tens of generations or fewer, is now wi...
Ecological processes are central to the formation of new species when barriers to gene flow (reprodu...
Understanding the process of speciation requires elucidating the processes driving and constraining ...
Ecological speciation is defined as the emergence of reproductive isolation as a direct or indirect ...
The plausibility of sympatric speciation has long been debated among evolutionary ecologists. The pr...
Radiations of ecologically and morphologically differentiated sympatric species can exhibit the patt...
Although verbal theories of speciation consider landscape changes, ecological speciation is usually ...
Seasonality is a critically important aspect of environmental variability, and strongly shapes all a...
Speciation-the origin of new species-is the source of the diversity of life. A theory of speciation ...
International audienceAlthough verbal theories of speciation consider landscape changes, ecological ...
Ecological speciation is considered an adaptive response to selection for local adaptation. However,...
To understand speciation we need to identify the factors causing divergence between natural populati...
During the last decade, the ecological theory of adaptive radiation, and its corollary "ecological s...
Simpson's fossil-record inspired model of 'adaptive zones' proposes that evolution is dominated by s...
Changes in the seasonal timing of life history events are documented effects of climate change. We u...
Ecologically significant evolutionary change, occurring over tens of generations or fewer, is now wi...
Ecological processes are central to the formation of new species when barriers to gene flow (reprodu...
Understanding the process of speciation requires elucidating the processes driving and constraining ...
Ecological speciation is defined as the emergence of reproductive isolation as a direct or indirect ...
The plausibility of sympatric speciation has long been debated among evolutionary ecologists. The pr...
Radiations of ecologically and morphologically differentiated sympatric species can exhibit the patt...
Although verbal theories of speciation consider landscape changes, ecological speciation is usually ...
Seasonality is a critically important aspect of environmental variability, and strongly shapes all a...
Speciation-the origin of new species-is the source of the diversity of life. A theory of speciation ...
International audienceAlthough verbal theories of speciation consider landscape changes, ecological ...
Ecological speciation is considered an adaptive response to selection for local adaptation. However,...
To understand speciation we need to identify the factors causing divergence between natural populati...