Aim One of the longest recognized patterns in macroecology, Bergmann's rule, describes the tendency for homeothermic animals to have larger body sizes in cooler climates than their phylogenetic relatives in warmer climates. Here we provide an integrativ
Although Bergmann’s rule – stating that among closely related species, the bigger ones will inhabit ...
Comparative methods have commonly been applied in macroecological research. However, few methods exi...
Bergmann's rule is one of the most known biological rules and relates the body size variation to cha...
Bergmann's rule states that endotherms have a large body size in high latitudes and cold climates. H...
Background Bergmann’s rule proposes that animals in cold habitats will be larger tha...
Humans have modified species distributions in most of the world's natural ecosystems. Analyses of sp...
Whether or not climate plays a causal role in mammal body-size evolution is one of the longest-stand...
A lot of research has been done regarding Bergmann‟s rule. Bergmann‟s rule means that from the surfa...
Using museum specimens collected in Israel during the second half of the 20th century, no support wa...
Although Bergmann’s rule – stating that among closely related species, the bigger ones will inhabit ...
Paleecological data allow not only the study of trends along deep-time chronological transects but c...
Climate history, human impacts and global body size of Carnivora (Mammalia: Eutheria) at multiple ev...
Explanations for the evolution of body size in mammals have remained surprisingly elusive despite th...
Body mass has important physiological and ecological implications. The high degree of variability in...
The observation that ‘‘on the whole... larger species live farther north and the smaller ones farthe...
Although Bergmann’s rule – stating that among closely related species, the bigger ones will inhabit ...
Comparative methods have commonly been applied in macroecological research. However, few methods exi...
Bergmann's rule is one of the most known biological rules and relates the body size variation to cha...
Bergmann's rule states that endotherms have a large body size in high latitudes and cold climates. H...
Background Bergmann’s rule proposes that animals in cold habitats will be larger tha...
Humans have modified species distributions in most of the world's natural ecosystems. Analyses of sp...
Whether or not climate plays a causal role in mammal body-size evolution is one of the longest-stand...
A lot of research has been done regarding Bergmann‟s rule. Bergmann‟s rule means that from the surfa...
Using museum specimens collected in Israel during the second half of the 20th century, no support wa...
Although Bergmann’s rule – stating that among closely related species, the bigger ones will inhabit ...
Paleecological data allow not only the study of trends along deep-time chronological transects but c...
Climate history, human impacts and global body size of Carnivora (Mammalia: Eutheria) at multiple ev...
Explanations for the evolution of body size in mammals have remained surprisingly elusive despite th...
Body mass has important physiological and ecological implications. The high degree of variability in...
The observation that ‘‘on the whole... larger species live farther north and the smaller ones farthe...
Although Bergmann’s rule – stating that among closely related species, the bigger ones will inhabit ...
Comparative methods have commonly been applied in macroecological research. However, few methods exi...
Bergmann's rule is one of the most known biological rules and relates the body size variation to cha...