A ring species is a ring of populations in which there is only a single species boundary. Two contacting forms behave as distinct species yet are connected by a long chain of populations through which there is gradual or stepwise change. Such situations provide an illustration of how the process of speciation, by which one species splits into two, can occur. Ring species are rare, but two cases provide good examples of how ring species can teach us about speciation: greenish warblers and Ensatina salamanders
Abstract Background Ring species, exemplified by salamanders of the Ensatina eschscholtzii complex, ...
Many species of plethodontid salamanders exist as complexes of genetically fragmented, parapatricall...
Plethodontid salamanders of the Ensatina eschscholtzii complex have received special attention from ...
Ring species are widely recognized as one of the best natural illustrations of species formation. A ...
A demonstration of how small changes can lead to species-level differences is provided by ring speci...
Abstract Ring species, in which two different forms coexist in one region while being connected by a...
Abstract Background In the mid 20th century, Ernst Mayr and Theodosius Dobzhansky championed the sig...
Fundação de Amparo à Pesquisa do Estado de São Paulo (FAPESP)Neutral models, in which genetic change...
Ring species, which consist of two reproductively isolated forms connected by a chain of intergradin...
BACKGROUND: In the mid 20th Century, Ernst Mayr and Theodosius Dobzhansky championed the significanc...
The evolutionary divergence of a single species into two has never been directly observed in nature,...
Speciation, despite ongoing gene flow can be studied directly in nature in ring species that compris...
Vocal variation may be important in population divergence. We studied geographical variation in cont...
The modes of speciation that are thought to have contributed most to the generation of biodiversity ...
Ring species provide particularly clear demonstrations of how one species can gradually evolve into ...
Abstract Background Ring species, exemplified by salamanders of the Ensatina eschscholtzii complex, ...
Many species of plethodontid salamanders exist as complexes of genetically fragmented, parapatricall...
Plethodontid salamanders of the Ensatina eschscholtzii complex have received special attention from ...
Ring species are widely recognized as one of the best natural illustrations of species formation. A ...
A demonstration of how small changes can lead to species-level differences is provided by ring speci...
Abstract Ring species, in which two different forms coexist in one region while being connected by a...
Abstract Background In the mid 20th century, Ernst Mayr and Theodosius Dobzhansky championed the sig...
Fundação de Amparo à Pesquisa do Estado de São Paulo (FAPESP)Neutral models, in which genetic change...
Ring species, which consist of two reproductively isolated forms connected by a chain of intergradin...
BACKGROUND: In the mid 20th Century, Ernst Mayr and Theodosius Dobzhansky championed the significanc...
The evolutionary divergence of a single species into two has never been directly observed in nature,...
Speciation, despite ongoing gene flow can be studied directly in nature in ring species that compris...
Vocal variation may be important in population divergence. We studied geographical variation in cont...
The modes of speciation that are thought to have contributed most to the generation of biodiversity ...
Ring species provide particularly clear demonstrations of how one species can gradually evolve into ...
Abstract Background Ring species, exemplified by salamanders of the Ensatina eschscholtzii complex, ...
Many species of plethodontid salamanders exist as complexes of genetically fragmented, parapatricall...
Plethodontid salamanders of the Ensatina eschscholtzii complex have received special attention from ...