Alpha diversity of Phanerozoic marine communities positively correlates with longevity of genera

Paleobiology

Volumn 35, Issue 2, 2009, Pages 231-250

  Markov, Alexander V ^a  

^a PALEONTOLOGICAL INSTITUTE   (Russian Federation)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EXTINCTION; LONGEVITY; MARINE ECOSYSTEM; PHANEROZOIC; SPECIES DIVERSITY;

EID: 67449110397     PISSN: 00948373     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1666/07077.1     Document Type: Article

References (59)

1. Alroy, J., C.R. Marshall, R. K. Bambach, K. Bezusko, M. Foote, F. T. Fürsich, T. A. Hansen, S. M. Holland, L. C. Ivany, D. Ja-blonski, D. K. Jacobs, D. C. Jones, M. A. Kosnik, S. Lidgard, S. Low, A. I. Miller, P. M. Novack-Gottshall, T. D. Olszewski, M. E. Patzkowsky, D. M. Raup, K. Roy, J. J. Sepkoski, M. G. Som-mers, P. J. Wagner, and A. Webber. 2001. Effects of sampling standardization on estimates of Phanerozoic marine diversi-fication. Proceedings of National Academy of Sciences of the USA 98:6261-6266.
2. Bambach, R. K. 1977. Species richness in marine benthic habitats through the Phanerozoic. Paleobiology 3:152-167.
3. -. 1983. Ecospace utilization and guilds in marine com-munities through the Phanerozoic. Pp. 719-746 inM. J. S. Tev- esz and P. McCall, eds. Biotic interactions in Recent and fossil benthic communities. Plenum, New York.
4. -. 1985. Classes and adaptive variety: the ecology of di- versification in marine faunas through the Phanerozoic. Pp. 191-253 inJ. W. Valentine, ed. Phanerozoic diversity patterns: profiles in macroevolution. Princeton University Press, Princeton, N.J.
5. -. 1999. Energetics in the global marine fauna: a connection between terrestrial diversification and change in the marine biosphere. Geobios 32:131-144.
6. Bambach, R. K., A. M. Bush, and D. H. Erwin. 2007. Autecology and the rilling of ecospace: key metazoan radiations. Palaeon-tology 50:1-22.
7. Benton, M. J. 1999. The history of life: large databases in pa-laeontology. Pp. 249-283 inD. A. T. Harper, ed. Numerical pa- laeobiology: computer-based modelling and analysis of fos-sils and their distributions. Wiley, Chichester, U.K.
8. Benton, M. J., and B. C. Emerson. 2007. How did life become so diverse? The dynamics of diversification according to the fos-sil record and molecular phylogenetics. Palaeontology 50:23- 40.
9. Benton, M. J., M. A. Wills, and R. Hitchin. 2000. Quality of the fossil record through time. Nature 403:534-537.
10. Bonuso, N., C. R. Newton, J. C. Brower, and L. C. Ivany. 2002. Does coordinated stasis yield taxonomic and ecologic stabil-ity? Middle Devonian Hamilton Group of central New York. Geology 30:1055-1058.
11. Brett, C. E., A. J. W. Hendy, A. J. Bartholomew, J. R. Bonelli Jr., and P. I. McLaughlin. 2007. Response of shallow marine biotas to sea-level fluctuations: a review of faunal replacement and the process of habitat tracking. Palaios 22:228-244.
12. Bush, A. M., and R. K. Bambach. 2004. Did alpha diversity in-crease during the Phanerozoic? Lifting the veils of taphonom-ic, latitudinal, and environmental biases. Journal of Geology 112:625-642.
13. Bush, A. M., M. J. Markey, and C. R. Marshall. 2004. Removing bias from diversity curves: the effects of spatially organized biodiversity on sampling-standardization. Paleobiology 30: 666-686.
14. Courtillot, V, and Y. Gaudemer. 1996. Effects of mass extinctions on biodiversity. Nature 381:146-148.
15. Elton, C. S. 1958. Ecology of invasions by animals and plants. Chapman and Hall, London.
16. Emerson, B. C, and N. Kolm. 2005. Species diversity can drive speciation. Nature 434:1015-1017.
17. Erwin, D. H. 2005. Macroevolution: seeds of diversity. Science 308:1752-1753.
18. Foote, M. 2007. Extinction and quiescence in marine animal gen-era. Paleobiology 33:261-272.
19. Foote, M., and J. J. Sepkoski Jr. 1999. Absolute measures of the completeness of the fossil record. Nature 398:415-417.
20. Foote, M., J. S. Crampton, A. G. Beu, B. A. Marshall, R. A. Coo-per, P. A. Maxwell, and I. Matcham. 2007. Rise and fall of spe-cies occupancy in Cenozoic fossil mollusks. Science 318:1131-1134.
21. Gradstein, F. M., J. G. Ogg, A. G. Smith, F. P. Agterberg, W. Bleeker, R. A. Cooper, V. Davydov, P. Gibbard, L. Hinnov, M. R. House, L. Lourens, H. P. Luterbacher, J. McArthur, M. J. Melchin, L. J. Robb, J. Shergold, M. Villeneuve, B. R. Wardlaw, J. Ali, J. Brinkhuis, F. J. Hilgen, J. Hooker, R. J. Howarth, A. H. Knoll, J. Laskar, S. Monechi, J. Powell, K. A. Plumb, I. Raffi, U. Röhl, P. Sadler, A. Sanfilippo, B. Schmitz, N. J. Shackleton, G. A. Shields, H. Strauss, J. Van Dam, J. Veizer, Th. van Kolf-schoten, and D. Wilson. 2004. A geologic time scale 2004. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
22. Jablonski, D. 2007. Scale and hierarchy in macroevolution. Pa-laeontology 50:87-109.
23. Jablonski, D., and E. Hunt. 2006. Larval ecology, geographic range, and species survivorship in Cretaceous mollusks: or-ganismic vs. species-level explanations. American Naturalist 168:556-564.
24. Jablonski, D., J. J. Sepkoski Jr., D. J. Bottjer, and P. M. Sheehan. 1983. Onshore-offshore patterns in the evolution of Phaner-ozoic shelf communities. Science 222:1123-1125.
25. Jackson, J. B. C, and D. H. Erwin. 2006. What can we learn about ecology and evolution from the fossil record? Trends in Ecol-ogy and Evolution 21:322-328.
26. Kidwell, S. M. 1998. Time-averaging in the marine fossil record: overview of strategies and uncertainties. Geobios 30:977-995.
27. Korotayev, A., A. Malkov, and D. Khaltourina. 2006. Introduc-tion to social macrodynamics: compact macromodels of the world system growth. Editorial URSS, Moscow.
28. Kowalewski, M., W. Kiessling, M. Aberhan, F. T. Fiirsich, D.
29. Scarponi, S. L. B. Wood, and A. P. Hoffmeister. 2006. Ecolog-ical, taxonomic, and taphonomic components of the post-Pa-leozoic increase in sample-level species diversity of marine benthos. Paleobiology 32:533-561.
30. Kremer, M. 1993. Population growth and technological change: one million B.C. to 1990. Quarterly Journal of Economics 108: 681-716.
31. Lane, A., and M. J. Benton. 2003. Taxonomic level as a deter-minant of the shape of the Phanerozoic marine biodiversity curve. American Naturalist 162:265-276.
32. MacArthur, R. H. 1955. Fluctuations of animal populations and a measure of community stability. Ecology 36:533-536.
33. Magurran, A. E. 1988. Ecological diversity and its measure-ment. Princeton University Press, Princeton, N.J.
34. Markov, A. V. 2000. Vozvrashchenie Chernoi Korolevy, ili zakon rosta sredney prodolzhitelnosti sushchestvovaniya rodov v protsesse evolutsii [The return of the Red Queen, or the law of the growth in the mean duration of genera during evolu-tion]. Zhurnal Obshchei Biologii 61:357-370. [In Russian, with English abstract.]
35. -. 2001. Dynamics of the marine faunal diversity in the Phanerozoic: a new approach. Paleontological Journal 35:1-9.
36. -. 2002. Mechanisms responsible for the increase in the tax- onomic diversity in the Phanerozoic marine biota. Paleonto-logical Journal 36:121-130.
37. Markov, A. V., and A. V. Korotayev. 2007. Phanerozoic marine biodiversity follows a hyperbolic trend. Palaeoworld 16:311-318.
38. May, R. M. 1973. Stability and complexity in model ecosystems. Princeton University Press, Princeton, N.J.
39. McCann, K. S. 2000. The diversity-stability debate. Nature 405: 228-233.
40. Miller, A. I. 1998. Biotic transitions in global marine diversity. Science 281:1157-1160.
41. -. 2002. Diversity of life through time. InEncyclopedia of life sciences. Wiley, Chichester, U.K. http://www.els.net/ [DOI: 10.1038/npg.els. 0001636]
42. Miller, A. I., and M. Foote. 2003. Increased longevities of post-Paleozoic marine genera after mass extinctions. Science 302: 1030-1032.
43. Naeem, S., and J. P. Wright. 2003. Disentangling biodiversity ef-fects on ecosystem functioning: deriving solutions to a seem-ingly insurmountable problem. Ecology Letters 6:567-579.
44. Peters, S. E. 2004. Evenness of Cambrian-Ordovician benthic marine communities in North America. Paleobiology 30:325-346.
45. -. 2005. Geologic constraints on the macroevolutionary history of marine animals. Proceedings of National Academy of Sciences USA 102:12326-12331.
46. Peters, S. E., and M. Foote. 2001. Biodiversity in the Phanero-zoic: a reinterpretation. Paleobiology 27:583-601.
47. Powell, M. G., and M. Kowalewski. 2002. Increase in evenness and sampled alpha diversity through the Phanerozoic: com-parison of early Paleozoic and Cenozoic marine fossil assem-blages Geology 30:331-334.
48. Raup, D. M. 1987. Mass extinction: a commentary. Palaeontol-ogy 30:1-13.
49. Raup, D. M., and J. J. Sepkoski Jr. 1982. Mass extinctions in the marine fossil record. Science 215:1501-1503.
50. Russell, M. P., and D. R. Lindberg. 1988. Real and random pat-terns associated with molluscan spatial and temporal distri-butions. Paleobiology 14:322-330.
51. Sepkoski, J. J., Jr. 1987. Environmental trends in extinction dur-ing the Paleozoic. Science 235:64-66.
52. -. 1988. Alpha, beta or gamma: where does all the diversity go? Paleobiology 14:221-234.
53. -. 1991a. A model of onshore-offshore change in faunal di- versity. Paleobiology 17:58-77.
54. -. 1991b. Population biology models in macroevolution. In N. L. Gilinsky and P. W. Signor, eds. Analytical paleobiology. Short Courses in Paleontology 4:136-156. Paleontological So-ciety, Knoxville, Tenn.
55. -. 1993. Ten years in the library: new data confirm pale- ontological patterns. Paleobiology 19:43-51.
56. Smith, A. B. 2007. Marine diversity through the Phanerozoic: problems and prospects. Journal of the Geological Society 164:731-745.
57. Vermeij, G. J. 1995. Economics, volcanoes, and Phanerozoic rev-olutions. Paleobiology 21:125-152.
58. von Foerster, H., P. Mora, and L. Amiot. 1960. Doomsday: Fri-day, 13 November, A.D. 2026. Science 132:1291-1295.
59. Wagner, P. J., M. A. Kosnik, and S. Lidgard. 2006. Abundance distributions imply elevated complexity of post-Paleozoic marine ecosystems. Science 314:1289-1292.