Add to ORKGProcheş’ (2020) criticism of Mucina's (2019) research review on the evolution of the biome concept raises several points. It argues that evolutionary history is a tool reserved for delimiting phytochoria (phytogeographic regions) and it is not appropriate for biomes. Procheş notes that the ‘only things biomes and kingdoms [phytochoria] have in common is that they both have to be globally mappable’. This statement bears on our understanding of the biome as an ecological‐evolutionary concept, and on how phytochoria and biomes are recognized (or delimited) and mapped. In the following, I respond to Procheş' arguments that will demonstrate a divergence in our thinking regarding the conceptual framework for differences in the delimitation of bio...
Are we entering a new 'Golden Age' of biogeography, with continued development of infrastructure and...
A foundational paradigm in biological and Earth sciences is that our planet is divided into distinct...
How and why organisms are distributed as they are has long intrigued evolutionary biologists1–4. Th...
Phylogenetic and phylogeographic approaches have become widespread in evolutionary biology, ecology,...
Phylogenetic and phylogeographic approaches have become widespread in evolutionary biology, ecology,...
Aims: We attempt to review the conceptualisation, science and classification of biomes and propose t...
Despite a number of advances in recent years, biogeography remains a field with a poorly developed p...
Aim Historically, biomes have been defined based on their structurally and functionally similar veg...
Aim: Biomes are globally-distributed, structurally and functionally similar vegetation units, but th...
Although ecology and biogeography had common origins in the natural history of the nineteenth centur...
Driscoll et al. (Journal of Biogeography, 2019, 46, 2850–2859) provide a critique of ‘Countryside Bi...
phylogenetic events. Some of these studies have Review TRENDS in Ecology and Evolution Vol.19 No.12 ...
“Integration ” has become a favorite word in biogeog-raphy, a discipline where a diverse array of sc...
We write to convey our concerns that some mainstream evolutionary journals continue to publish artic...
Are we entering a new ‘Golden Age’ of biogeography, with continued development of infrastructure and...
Are we entering a new 'Golden Age' of biogeography, with continued development of infrastructure and...
A foundational paradigm in biological and Earth sciences is that our planet is divided into distinct...
How and why organisms are distributed as they are has long intrigued evolutionary biologists1–4. Th...
Phylogenetic and phylogeographic approaches have become widespread in evolutionary biology, ecology,...
Phylogenetic and phylogeographic approaches have become widespread in evolutionary biology, ecology,...
Aims: We attempt to review the conceptualisation, science and classification of biomes and propose t...
Despite a number of advances in recent years, biogeography remains a field with a poorly developed p...
Aim Historically, biomes have been defined based on their structurally and functionally similar veg...
Aim: Biomes are globally-distributed, structurally and functionally similar vegetation units, but th...
Although ecology and biogeography had common origins in the natural history of the nineteenth centur...
Driscoll et al. (Journal of Biogeography, 2019, 46, 2850–2859) provide a critique of ‘Countryside Bi...
phylogenetic events. Some of these studies have Review TRENDS in Ecology and Evolution Vol.19 No.12 ...
“Integration ” has become a favorite word in biogeog-raphy, a discipline where a diverse array of sc...
We write to convey our concerns that some mainstream evolutionary journals continue to publish artic...
Are we entering a new ‘Golden Age’ of biogeography, with continued development of infrastructure and...
Are we entering a new 'Golden Age' of biogeography, with continued development of infrastructure and...
A foundational paradigm in biological and Earth sciences is that our planet is divided into distinct...
How and why organisms are distributed as they are has long intrigued evolutionary biologists1–4. Th...