%0 Journal Article %1 bowen_origins_2013 %A Bowen, Brian W. %A Rocha, Luiz A. %A Toonen, Robert J. %A Karl, Stephen A. %D 2013 %J Trends in Ecology & Evolution %K Biology, Marine biodiversity, biogeography, coral, fish review, speciation, tropical %R 10.1016/j.tree.2013.01.018 %T The origins of tropical marine biodiversity %U http://linkinghub.elsevier.com/retrieve/pii/S0169534713000359 %X Recent phylogeographic studies have overturned three paradigms for the origins of marine biodiversity. (i) Physical (allopatric) isolation is not the sole avenue for marine speciation: many species diverge along ecological boundaries. (ii) Peripheral habitats such as oceanic archipelagos are not evolutionary graveyards: these regions can export biodiversity. (iii) Speciation in marine and terrestrial ecosystems follow similar processes but are not the same: opportunities for allopatric isolation are fewer in the oceans, leaving greater opportunity for speciation along ecological boundaries. Biodiversity hotspots such as the Caribbean Sea and the Indo-Pacific Coral Triangle produce and export species, but can also accumulate biodiversity produced in peripheral habitats. Both hotspots and peripheral ecosystems benefit from this exchange in a process dubbed biodiversity feedback.

@article{bowen_origins_2013, abstract = {Recent phylogeographic studies have overturned three paradigms for the origins of marine biodiversity. (i) Physical (allopatric) isolation is not the sole avenue for marine speciation: many species diverge along ecological boundaries. (ii) Peripheral habitats such as oceanic archipelagos are not evolutionary graveyards: these regions can export biodiversity. (iii) Speciation in marine and terrestrial ecosystems follow similar processes but are not the same: opportunities for allopatric isolation are fewer in the oceans, leaving greater opportunity for speciation along ecological boundaries. Biodiversity hotspots such as the Caribbean Sea and the Indo-Pacific Coral Triangle produce and export species, but can also accumulate biodiversity produced in peripheral habitats. Both hotspots and peripheral ecosystems benefit from this exchange in a process dubbed biodiversity feedback.}, added-at = {2017-01-09T13:57:26.000+0100}, author = {Bowen, Brian W. and Rocha, Luiz A. and Toonen, Robert J. and Karl, Stephen A.}, biburl = {https://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/202a2ee260c61594509dae7ef747335b1/yourwelcome}, doi = {10.1016/j.tree.2013.01.018}, interhash = {6ef300b75d70dd4db750e0287a4826f8}, intrahash = {02a2ee260c61594509dae7ef747335b1}, issn = {01695347}, journal = {Trends in Ecology \& Evolution}, keywords = {Biology, Marine biodiversity, biogeography, coral, fish review, speciation, tropical}, month = feb, timestamp = {2017-01-09T14:01:11.000+0100}, title = {The origins of tropical marine biodiversity}, url = {http://linkinghub.elsevier.com/retrieve/pii/S0169534713000359}, urldate = {2013-03-04}, year = 2013 }