Homology, biogeography and areas of endemism

Diversity and Distributions

Volumn 7, Issue 6, 2001, Pages 297-300

  Morrone, J J ^a  

^a UNIVERSIDAD NACIONAL AUTÓNOMA DE MÉXICO   (Mexico)

Author keywords

Biogeography; Comparative biology; Evolution; Homology

Indexed keywords

BIOGEOGRAPHY; ENDEMISM; EVOLUTION; HOMOLOGY;

EID: 0035170329     PISSN: 13669516     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1046/j.1366-9516.2001.00116.x     Document Type: Review

References (36)

1. Ancestral areas: A cladistic reinterpretation of the center of origin concept
2. Deep-history biogeography: Retrieving the historical pattern of evolving continental biotas
3. Phylogenetics, areas, geology and the biogeography of Croizat: A radical view
4. Panbiogeography and vicariance cladistics: Are they truly different?
5. Leon Croizat's biogeographic work: A personal appreciation
6. Panbiogeography: Method and synthesis in biogeography
7. Panbiogeography: A progressive research program?
8. Vicariance/vicariism, panbiogeography, 'vicariance biogeography', etc.: A clarification
9. Centers of origin and related concepts
10. Paralogy and the centre of origin concept
11. Biogeographic homology: Ratites and the southern beeches
12. Areas of endemism: Definition and recognition criteria
13. Weighted ancestral area analysis and a solution of the redundant distribution problem
14. Graphs and generalized tracks: Some comments on method
15. Toward a cladistic model of the Caribbean: Delimitation of areas of endemism
16. In search of a method for cladistic biogeography: An empirical comparison of component analysis, Brooks parsimony analysis, and three-area statements
17. Historical biogeography: Introduction to methods
18. Homology and systematics
19. Three-area statements: Standard assumptions for biogeographic analysis
20. Paralogy in cladistic biogeography and analysis of paralogy-free subtrees
21. Gondwana, vicariance biogeography, and the New York school revisited
22. Graphs and generalized tracks: Quantifying Croizat's panbiogeography
23. New Zealand and the new biogeography
24. Genes, organisms, and areas: The problem of multiple lineages
25. Morphological characters and homology
26. Homology in classical and molecular biology
27. Concepts and tests of homology in the cladistic paradigm
28. Spanning tree biogeography: Shortcut, detour or dead-end?
29. Ancestral areas and parsimony
30. A critique of the theory and methods of panbiogeography