Controls on niche stability in geologic time: Congruent responses to biotic and abiotic environmental changes among Cincinnatian (Late Ordovician) marine invertebrates

Paleobiology

Volumn 40, Issue 1, 2014, Pages 70-90

  Brame, Hannah Maria R ^a   Stigall, Alycia L ^a  

^a OHIO UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ADAPTATION; BENTHOS; BIOLOGICAL INVASION; BRYOZOAN; CORAL; ECHINODERM; ECOSYSTEM RESPONSE; ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE; MARINE ENVIRONMENT; MOLLUSC; MORPHOLOGY; NICHE; ORDOVICIAN; PALEONTOLOGY; RECONSTRUCTION; SURVIVAL; TRILOBITE;

EID: 84892754901     PISSN: 00948373     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1666/13035     Document Type: Article

References (103)

1. Aguiĺee, R., F. H. Shaw, F. Rousset, R. G. Shaw, and O. Ronce. 2012. How does pollen versus seed dispersal affect niche evolution? Evolution 67:792-805
2. Anderson, R. P., D. Lew, and A. T. Peterson. 2003. Evaluating predictive models of species' distributions: Criteria for selecting optimal models. Ecological Modelling 162:211-232
3. Banks, W. E., F. d'Errico, A. T. Peterson, M. Kageyama, and G. Columbeau. 2008. Reconstructing ecological niches and geographic distributions of caribou (Rangifer tarandus) and red deer (Cervus elaphus) during the Last Glacial Maximum. Quaternary Science Reviews 27:2568-2575
4. Banta, J. A., I. M. Ehrenreich, S. Gerard, L. Chou, A. Wilczek, J. Schmitt, P. X. Kover, and M. D. Purugganan. 2012. Climate envelope modeling reveals intraspecific relationships among flowering phenology, niche breadth and potential range size in Arabidopsis thaliana. Ecology Letters 15:769-777
5. Boardman, R. S., and J. Utgaard. 1964. Modifications of study methods for Paleozoic bryozoa. Journal of Paleontology 38:768-785
6. Bray, J. R., and J. T. Curtis. 1957. An ordination of the upland forest communities of southern Wisconsin. Ecological Monographs 27:326-347
7. Briggs, J. C. 2007. Marine biogeography and ecology: Invasions and introductions. Journal of Biogeography 34:193-198
8. Broennimann, O., and A. Guisan. 2008. Predicting current and future biological invasions: Both native and invaded ranges matter. Biology Letters 4:585-589
9. Broennimann, O., U. A. Treier, H. Müller-Schärer, W. Thuiller, A. T. Peterson, and A. Guisan. 2007. Evidence of climatic niche shift during biological invasion. Ecology Letters 10:701-709
10. Brown, J. H. 1984. On the relationship between abundance and distribution of species. American Naturalist 124:255-279
11. Brown, J. H., G. C. Stevens, and D. M. Kaufman. 1996. The geographic range: Size, shape, boundaries, and internal structure. Annual Review of Ecology and Systematics 27:597-623
12. Bush, A. M., and R. I. Brame. 2010. Multiple paleoecological controls on the composition of marine fossil assemblages from the Frasnian (Late Devonian) of Virginia, with a comparison of ordination methods. Paleobiology 36:573-591
13. Colles, A., L. H. Liow, and A. Prinzing. 2009. Are specialists at risk under environmental change? Neoecological, paleoecological and phylogenetic approaches. Ecology Letters 12:849-863
14. Dattilo, B. F., C. E. Brett, C. J. Tsujita, and R. Fairhurst. 2008. Sediment supply versus storm winnowing in the development of muddy and shelly interbeds from the Upper Ordovician of the Cincinnati region, USA. Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences 45:243-265
15. Dattilo, B. F., C. E. Brett, and T. J. Schramm. 2012. Tempestites in a teapot? Condensation-generated shell beds in the Upper Ordovician, Cincinnati Arch, USA. Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology 367-368:44-62
16. Deline, B., W. I. Ausich, and C. E. Brett. 2012. Comparing taxonomic and geographic scales in the morphologic disparity of Ordovician through Early Silurian Laurentian crinoids. Paleobiology 38:538-553
17. Dudei, N. L., and A. L. Stigall. 2010. Using ecological niche modeling to assess biogeographic and niche response of brachiopod species to the Richmondian Invasion (Late Ordovician) in the Cincinnati Arch. Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology 296:28-43
18. Ebeling, S. K., E. Welk, H. Auge, and H. Bruelheide. 2008. Predicting the spread of an invasive plant: Combining experiments and ecological niche models. Ecography 31:709-719
19. Eldredge, N., and S. J. Gould. 1972. Punctuated equilibria: An alternative to phyletic gradualism. Pp. 82-115 in T.J.M. Schopf, ed. Models in paleobiology. Freeman, Cooper, San Francisco
20. Eldredge, N., J. N. Thompson, P. M. Brakefield, S. Gavrilets, D. Jablonski, J. B. C. Jackson, R. E. Lenski, B. S. Lieberman, M. A. McPeek, and W. Miller III. 2005. The dynamics of evolutionary stasis. Paleobiology 31:133-145.
21. Elith, J., C. H. Graham, R. P. Anderson, M. Dud́ik, S. Ferrier, A. Guisan, R. J. Hijmans, F. Huettmann, J. R. Leathwick, A. Lehmann, J. Li, L. G. Lohmann, B. A. Loiselle, G. Manion, C. Moritz, M. Nakamura, Y. Nakazawa, J. McC. M. Overton, A. T. Peterson, S. J. Phillips, K. Richardson, R. Scachetti-Pereira, R. E. Schapire, J. Sobeŕon, S. Williams, M. S. Wisz, and N. E. Zimmermann. 2006. Novel methods improve prediction of species' distributions from occurrence data. Ecography 29:129-151
22. Elith, J., S. J. Phillips, T. Hastie, M. Dud́ik, Y. En Chee, and C. J. Yates. 2011. A statistical explanation of MaxEnt for ecologists. Diversity and Distributions 17:43-57
23. ESRI. 2008. ArcGIS Desktop, Release 9.3. Environmental Systems Research Institute, Redlands, Calif
24. Facon, B., J. P. Pointier, P. Jarne, V. Sarda, and P. David. 2008. High genetic variance in life-history strategies within invasive populations by way of multiple introductions. Current Biology 18:363-367
25. Fitzpatrick, M. C., J. F. Weltzin, N. J. Sanders, and R. R. Dunn. 2007. The biogeography of prediction error: Why does the introduced range of the fire ant over-predict its native range? Global Ecology and Biogeography 16:24-33
26. Foote, M. 1999. Morphological diversity in the evolutionary radiation of Paleozoic and Post-Paleozoic crinoids. Paleobiology Memoir 1 (supplement to vol. 25, no. 2):1-116
27. Gallien, L., R. Douzet, S. Pratte, N. E. Zimmermann, and W. Thuiller. 2012. Invasive species distribution models - How violating the equilibrium assumption can create new insights. Global Ecology and Biogeography 21:1126-1136
28. Gaston, K. J., and J. I. Spicer. 2001. The relationship between range size and niche breadth: A test using five species of Gammarus (Amphipoda). Global Ecology and Biogeography 10:179-188
29. Giovanelli, J. G. R., M. Ferreira de Sisqueria, C. F. B. Haddad, and J. Alexandrino. 2010. Modeling a spatially restricted distribution in the Neotropics: How the size calibration area affects the performance of five presence-only methods. Ecological Modelling 221:215-224
30. Godown, M. E., and A. T. Peterson. 2000. Preliminary distributional analysis of US endangered bird species. Biodiversity and Conservation 9:1313-1322
31. Google. 2012. Google Earth Pro. Google Inc., Mountain View, Calif
32. Guisan, A., C. H. Graham, J. Elith, F. Huettmann, and the NCEAS Species Distribution Modelling Group. 2007. Sensitivity of predictive species distribution models to change in grain size. Diversity and Distributions 13:332-340
33. Hammer, Ø., D. A. T. Harper, and P. D. Ryan. 2001. PAST: Paleontological statistics software package for education and data analysis. Palaeontologia Electronica 4(1):9
34. Holland, S. M. 1997. Using time/environment analysis to recognize faunal events in the Upper Ordovician of the Cincinnati Arch. Pp. 309-334 in C. E. Brett and G. C. Baird, eds. Paleontological events: Stratigraphic, ecological, and evolutionary implications. Columbia University Press, New York
35. Holland, S. M. 2005. The signatures of patches and gradients in ecological ordinations. Palaios 20:573-580
36. Holland, S. M. 2009. Paleogeography and paleoenvironment. Pp. 214-226 in D. L. Meyer and R.A. Davis. A sea without fish: Life in the Ordovician sea of the Cincinnati region. Indiana University Press, Bloomington
37. Holland, S. M., and M. E. Patzkowsky. 1996. Sequence stratigraphy and long-term oceanographic change in the Middle and Upper Ordovician of the eastern United States. Pp. In B. J. Witzke, G. A. Ludvigson, and J. E. Day, eds. Paleozoic sequence stratigraphy: Views from the North American Craton. Geological Society of America Special Paper 306:117-130
38. Holland, S. M., and M. E. Patzkowsky. 2007. Gradient ecology of a biotic invasion: Biofacies of the type Cincinnatian Series (Upper Ordovician), Cincinnati, Ohio region, USA. Palaios 22:392-407
39. Hutchinson, G. E. 1957. Concluding remarks. Cold Spring Harbor Symposium on Quaternary Biology 22:415-427
40. Jablonski, D. 2008. Species selection: Theory and data. Annual Review of Ecology, Evolution, and Systematics 39:501-524
41. Jennette, D. C., andW. A. Pryor. 1993. Cyclic alteration of proximal and distal storm facies; Kope and Fairview Formations (Upper Ordovician), Ohio and Kentucky. Journal of Sedimentary Research 63:183-203
42. Jezkova, T., V. Olah-Hemmings, and B. R. Riddle. 2011. Niche shifting in response to warming climate change after the last glacial maximum: Inference from genetic data and niche assessments in the chisel-toothed kangaroo rat (Dipodomys microps). Global Change Biology 17:3486-3502
43. Jin, J. 2001. Evolution and extinction of the North American Hiscobeccus brachiopod fauna during the Late Ordovician. Canadian Journal of Earth Science 38:143-151
44. Kammer, T. W., T. K. Baumiller, and W. I. Ausich. 1997. Species longevity as a function of niche breadth: Evidence from fossil crinoids. Geology 25:219-222
45. Larson, E. R., and J. D. Olden. 2012. Using avatar species to model the potential distribution of emerging invaders. Global Ecology and Biogeography 21:1114-1125
46. Lavergne, S., M. E. K. Evans, I. J. Burfield, F. Jiguet, and W. Thuiller. 2013. Are species' responses to global change predicted by past niche evolution? Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London B 368:20120091
47. Laube, I., H. Korntheuer, M. Schwager, S. Trautmann, C. Rahbek, and K. Böhning-Gaeses. 2013. Towards a more mechanistic understanding of traits and range sizes. Global Ecology and Biogeography 22:233-241
48. Lieberman, B. S., W. I. Miller III, and N. Eldredge. 2007. Paleontological patterns, macroecological dynamics and the evolutionary process. Evolutionary Biology 34:28-48
49. Maguire, K. C., and A. L. Stigall. 2009. Distribution of fossil horses in the Great Plains during the Miocene and Pliocene: An ecological niche modeling approach. Paleobiology 35:597-611
50. Malizia, R. W., and A. L. Stigall. 2011. Niche stability in Late Ordovician articulated brachiopod species before, during, and after the Richmondian Invasion. Palaeoecology, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeogeography 311:154-170
51. Mart́inez-Meyer, E., A. T. Peterson, and W. W. Hargrove. 2004. Ecological niches as stable distributional constraints on mammal species, with implications for Pleistocene extinctions and climate change projections for biodiversity. Global Ecology and Biogeography 13:305-314
52. Medley, K. A. 2010. Niche shifts during the global invasion of the Asian tiger mosquito, Aedes albopictus Skuse (Culicidae), revealed by reciprocal distribution models. Global Ecology and Biogeography 19:122-133
53. Meyer, D. L., and R. A. Davis. 2009. A sea without fish: Life in the Ordovician sea of the Cincinnati region. Indiana University Press, Bloomington
54. Miller, A. I., S. M. Holland, D. L. Meyer, and B. F. Dattilo. 2001. The use of faunal gradient analysis for intraregional correlation and assessment of changes in sea-floor topography in the Type Cincinnatian. Journal of Geology 109:603-613
55. Münoz, M. E. S., R. Giovanni, M. F. Siqueira, T. Sutton, P. Brewer, R. S. Pereira, D. A. L. Canhos, and V. P. Canhos. 2009. OpenModeller: A generic approach to species' potential distribution modelling. GeoInformatica 15:111-135
56. Nicholson, S. W., C. L. Dicken, J. D. Horton, K. A. Labay, M. P. Foose, and J. A. L. Mueller. 2005. Preliminary integrated geologic map databases for the United States: Kentucky, Ohio, Tennessee, and West Virginia. U.S. Geological Survey Open File Report 205-1324
57. Nogúes-Bravo, D. 2009. Predicting the past distribution of species climatic niches. Global Ecology and Biogeography 18:521-531
58. Nogu'es-Bravo, D., J. Rodr'iguez, J. Hortal, P. Batra, and M. B. Ara ́ ujo. 2008. Climate change, humans, and the extinction of the woolly mammoth. PLoS Biology 6(4): E79
59. Orr, M. R., and T. B. Smith. 1998. Ecology and speciation. Trends in Ecology and Evolution 13:502-506
60. Pandolfi, J. M. 2001. Numerical and taxonomic scale of analysis in paleoecological data sets: Examples from neo-tropical Pleistocene reef coral communities. Journal of Paleontology 75:546-563
61. Papes, M. G., and P. Gaubert. 2007. Modeling ecological niches from low numbers of occurrences: Assessment of the conservative status of poorly known viverrids (mammalian, Carnivora across two continents. Diversity and Distributions 13:890-902
62. Patzkowsky, M. E., and S. M. Holland. 2007. Diversity partitioning of a Late Ordovician marine biotic invasion: Controls on diversity in regional ecosystems. Paleobiology 33:295-309
63. Pearman, P. B., A. Guisan, O. Broennimann, and C. F. Randin. 2008a. Niche dynamics in space and time. Trends in Ecology and Evolution 23:149-158
64. Pearman, P. B., C. F. Randin, O. Broennimann, P. Vittoz, W. O. van der Knaap, R. Engler, G. Le Lay, N.E. Zimmermann, and A. Guisan. 2008b. Prediction of plant species distributions across six millennia. Ecology Letters 11:357-369
65. Peterson, A. T. 2003. Predicting the geography of species' invasions via ecological niche modeling. Quarterly Review of Biology 78:419-433
66. Peterson, A. T. 2011. Ecological niche conservatism: A time-structured review of evidence. Journal of Biogeography 38:817-827
67. Peterson, A. T., and K. P. Cohoon. 1999. Sensitivity of distributional prediction algorithms to geographic completeness. Ecological Modelling 117:158-164
68. Peterson, A. T., and Y. Nakazawa. 2008. Environmental datasets matter in ecological niche modeling: An example with Solenopsis invicta and Solenopsis richteri. Global Ecology and Biogeography 17:135-144
69. Peterson, A. T., J. Sobeŕon, R. G. Pearson, R. P. Anderson, E. Mart́inez-Meyer, M. Nakamura, and M. B. Ará ujo. 2011. Ecological niches and geographic distributions. Princeton University Press, Princeton
70. Petitpierre, B., C. Kueffer, O. Broennimann, C. Randin, C. Daehler, and A. Guisan. 2012. Climatic niche shifts are rare among terrestrial plant invaders. Science 335:1344-1348
71. Phillips, S. J., R. P. Anderson, and R. E. Schapire. 2006. Maximum entropy modeling of species geographic distributions. Ecological Modeling 190:231-259
72. Richardson, D. M., and P. Py̌sek. 2008. Fifty years of invasion ecology - the legacy of Charles Elton. Diversity and Distributions 14:161-168
73. Rode, A. L., and B. S. Lieberman. 2004. Using GIS to unlock the interactions between biogeography, environment, and evolution in Middle and Late Devonian brachiopods and bivalves. Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology 211:345-359
74. Rodŕiguez-Sánchez, F., and J. Arroyo. 2008. Reconstructing the demise of Tethyan plants: Climate-driven range dynamics of Laurus since the Pliocene. Global Ecology and Biogeography 17:685-695
75. Rosenzweig, M. L. 1987. Habitat selection as a source for biological diversity. Evolutionary Ecology 1:315-330
76. Sobeŕon, J. 2007. Grinnellian and Eltonian niches and geographic distributions of species. Ecology Letters 10:1115-1123
77. Stigall, A. L. 2010. Using GIS to assess the biogeographic impact of species invasions on native brachiopods during the Richmon-dian Invasion in the Type-Cincinnatian (Late Ordovician, Cincinnati region). Palaeontologia Electronica 13:5A.
78. Stigall, A. L. 2011. Application of niche modeling to analyze biogeographic patterns in Paleozoic brachiopods: Evaluating niche stability in deep time. Memoirs of the Association of Australian Palaeontologists 41:229-255
79. Stigall, A. L. 2012a. Using ecological niche modeling to evaluate niche stability in deep time. Journal of Biogeography 39:772-781
80. Stigall, A. L. 2012b. Speciation and collapse and invasive species dynamics during the Late Devonian ''Mass Extinction.'' GSA Today 22:4-9
81. Stigall, A. L., and B. S. Lieberman. 2006. Quantitative paleobiogeography: GIS, phylogenetic biogeographical analysis, and conservation insights. Journal of Biogeography 33:2051-2060
82. Stigall Rode, A. L., and B. S. Lieberman. 2005. Using environmental niche modeling to study the Late Devonian biodiversity crisis. Pp. 93-180 in D. J. Over, J. R. Morrow, and P. B. Wignall, eds. Understanding Late Devonian and Permian-Triassic biotic and climatic events: Towards an integrated approach (Developments in Paleontology and Stratigraphy, Vol. 20). Elsevier, Amsterdam
83. Stockwell, D. R. B., and D. Peters. 1999. The GARP modeling system: Problems and solutions to automated spatial prediction. International Journal of Geographic Information Science 13:143-158
84. Strayer, D. L., V. T. Eviner, J. M. Jeschke., and M. L. Pace. 2006. Understanding the long-term effects of species invasions. Trends in Ecology and Evolution 21:645-651
85. Svenning, J., C. Fljgaard, K. A. Marske, D. Ńogues-Bravo, and S. Normand. 2011. Applications of species distribution modeling to paleobiology. Quaternary Science Reviews 30:2930-2947
86. Swets, J. A. 1988. Measuring the accuracy of diagnostic systems. Science 240:1285-1293
87. Swisher, R. E. 2009. Paleobiogeographical and evolutionary analysis of Late Ordovician, C5 sequence brachiopod species, with special reference to rhynchonellid taxa. Master's thesis, Ohio University, Athens
88. Terribile, L. C., J. A. Diniz-Filho, and P. De Marco Jr. 2010. How many studies are necessary to compare niche-based models for geographic distributions? Inductive reasoning may fail at the end. Brazilian Journal of Biology 70:263-269
89. Thuiller, W. S. Lavorel, and M. B. Araujo. 2005. Niche properties and geographical extent as predictors of species sensitivity to climate change. Global Ecology and Biogeography 14:347-354
90. Tyler, C. L., and L. R. Leighton. 2011. Detecting competition in the fossil record: Support for character displacement among Ordovician brachiopods. Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology 307:205-217
91. Varela, S., J. M. Lobo, and L. Hortal. 2011. Using species distribution models in paleobiogeography: A matter of data, predictors, and concepts. Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology 310:451-463
92. Vrba, E. S. 1987. Ecology in relation to speciation rates: Some case histories of Miocene-Recent mammal clades: Evolutionary Ecology 1:283-300
93. Walls, B. J., and A.L. Stigall. 2011. Analyzing niche stability and biogeography of Late Ordovician brachiopod species using ecological niche modeling. Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology 299:15-29
94. Walls, B. J., and A.L. Stigall. 2012. A field based analysis of the accuracy of niche models applied to the fossil record. Paleontological Contributions 6:1-12
95. Warren, D. L. 2012. In defense of 'niche modeling.' Trends in Ecology and Evolution 27:497-500
96. Warren, D. L., and S. N. Seifert. 2011. Ecological modeling in Maxent: The importance of model complexity and the performance of model selection criteria. Ecological Applications 21:335-342
97. Warren, D. L., R. E. Glor, and M. Turelli. 2008. Environmental niche equivalency verses conservatism: Quantitative approaches to niche evolution. Evolution 62:2868-2883
98. Warren, D. L., R. E. Glor, and M. Turelli. 2010. ENMTools: A toolbox for comparative studies of environmental niche models. Ecography 33:607-611
99. Webber, A. J. 2005. The effects of spatial patchiness on the stratigraphic signal of biotic composition (Type Cincinnatian Series; Upper Ordovician). Palaios 20:37-50
100. Wiens, J. J., and C. H. Graham. 2005. Niche conservatism: Integrating evolution, ecology and conservation biology. Annual Review of Ecology, Evolution, and Systematics 36:519-539
101. Weins, J. J., D. D. Ackerly, A. P. Allen, B. L. Anacker, L. B. Buckley, H. V. Cornell, E. I. Damschen, T. Jonathan Davies, J. A. Grytnes, S. P. Harrison, B. A. Hawkins, R. D. Holt, C. M. McCain, and P. R. Stephens. 2010. Niche conservatism as an emerging principle in ecology and biology. Ecology Letters 13:1310-1324
102. Wisz, M. S., R. J. Hijmans, J. Li, A. T. Peterson, C. H. Graham, A. Guisan, and NCEAS Predicting Species Distributions Working Group. 2008. Effects of sample size on the performance of species distribution models. Diversity and Distributions 14:763-773
103. Wright, D. F., and A. L. Stigall. 2013. Geologic drivers of Late Ordovician faunal change in Laurentia: Investigating links between tectonics, speciation, and biotic invasions. PLoS ONE 8(7):e68353