TreeBASE Search-Citation for study 19201

Delicious

Citation for Study 19201

Citation title: "Pleistocene Diversification and Speciation of White-Throated Thrush (Turdus Assimilis; Aves: Turdidae).".

Study name: "Pleistocene Diversification and Speciation of White-Throated Thrush (Turdus Assimilis; Aves: Turdidae).".

This study is part of submission 19201 (Status: Published).

Citation

Nu?ez zapata J., Peterson A., & Navarro sig? A. 2016. Pleistocene Diversification and Speciation of White-Throated Thrush (Turdus Assimilis; Aves: Turdidae). Journal of Ornithology, .

Authors

Nu?ez zapata J.
Peterson A.
Navarro sig? A.

Abstract

Dispersal and vicariance have been suggested to have led to speciation in Mesoamerican taxa during the Pleistocene, as a consequence of climatic fluctuations and resulting range disjunctions, but few biogeographic studies have been developed to assess their relative roles. Based on a mitochondrial DNA dataset, we analyzed the evolutionary history of Turdus assimilis, a species distributed in Mesoamerica and northwestern South America. Phylogenetic patterns, divergence times, and biogeographic analyses suggest a South American ancestor for T. assimilis, which split from T. albicollis between 1.4 and 3.0 Ma ago. The analysis suggests the colonization of Mesoamerica and the Choc? region by small numbers of founder individuals. Furthermore, genetic divergence, reciprocal monophyly, an ancient disjunction, and clear phenotypic differences suggest that the population from the Choc? region, T. a. daguae, represents a species separate from T. assimilis.

Keywords

phylogeography, lowlands, genetic distances, Mesoamerica, Choc? region, founder event speciation

External links

DOI: 10.1007/s10336-016-1350-6

About this resource

Canonical resource URI: http://purl.org/phylo/treebase/phylows/study/TB2:S19201
Other versions: Nexus NeXML

Show BibTeX reference

		@ARTICLE{TreeBASE2Ref25818,
	 author = {Jano  Nu?ez Zapata and A. Townsend  Peterson and Adolfo  Navarro Sig?},
	 title = {Pleistocene Diversification and Speciation of White-Throated Thrush (Turdus Assimilis; Aves: Turdidae).},
	 year = {2016},
	 keywords = {phylogeography, lowlands, genetic distances, Mesoamerica, Choc? region, founder event speciation},
	 doi = {10.1007/s10336-016-1350-6},
	 url = {http://},
	 pmid = {},
	 journal = {Journal of Ornithology},
	 volume = {},
	 number = {},
	 pages = {},
	 abstract = {Dispersal and vicariance have been suggested to have led to speciation in Mesoamerican taxa during the Pleistocene, as a consequence of climatic fluctuations and resulting range disjunctions, but few biogeographic studies have been developed to assess their relative roles. Based on a mitochondrial DNA dataset, we analyzed the evolutionary history of Turdus assimilis, a species distributed in Mesoamerica and northwestern South America. Phylogenetic patterns, divergence times, and biogeographic analyses suggest a South American ancestor for T. assimilis, which split from T. albicollis between 1.4 and 3.0 Ma ago. The analysis suggests the colonization of Mesoamerica and the Choc? region by small numbers of founder individuals. Furthermore, genetic divergence, reciprocal monophyly, an ancient disjunction, and clear phenotypic differences suggest that the population from the Choc? region, T. a. daguae, represents a species separate from T. assimilis.}
}

Show RIS reference

		TY  - JOUR
ID  - 25818
AU  - Nu?ez Zapata,Jano 
AU  - Peterson,A. Townsend 
AU  - Navarro Sig?,Adolfo 
T1  - Pleistocene Diversification and Speciation of White-Throated Thrush (Turdus Assimilis; Aves: Turdidae).
PY  - 2016
KW  - phylogeography
KW  - lowlands
KW  - genetic distances
KW  - Mesoamerica
KW  - Choc? region
KW  - founder event speciation
UR  - http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10336-016-1350-6
N2  - Dispersal and vicariance have been suggested to have led to speciation in Mesoamerican taxa during the Pleistocene, as a consequence of climatic fluctuations and resulting range disjunctions, but few biogeographic studies have been developed to assess their relative roles. Based on a mitochondrial DNA dataset, we analyzed the evolutionary history of Turdus assimilis, a species distributed in Mesoamerica and northwestern South America. Phylogenetic patterns, divergence times, and biogeographic analyses suggest a South American ancestor for T. assimilis, which split from T. albicollis between 1.4 and 3.0 Ma ago. The analysis suggests the colonization of Mesoamerica and the Choc? region by small numbers of founder individuals. Furthermore, genetic divergence, reciprocal monophyly, an ancient disjunction, and clear phenotypic differences suggest that the population from the Choc? region, T. a. daguae, represents a species separate from T. assimilis.
L3  - 10.1007/s10336-016-1350-6
JF  - Journal of Ornithology
VL  - 
IS  - 
ER  -