Rapid Anthropocene speciation reveals pull of the recent: A response to Thomas

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Title

Rapid Anthropocene speciation reveals pull of the recent: A response to Thomas

Content partner

Lincoln University

Collection

Lincoln University Research Archive

Description

Evolutionary biologists have long recognized that evidence of increased species diversification rates in recent versus fossil records may simply reflect better sampling of contemporary biodiversity, a bias they have termed the ‘Pull of the Recent’ [1,2]. Estimates of speciation in geological time necessarily incorporate both speciation and extinction, as only species that persisted long enough to leave fossil or genetic traces will be included. By contrast, estimates of recent speciation rate...

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Format

Research Paper

Research format

Unclassified

Date created

2015-11

Creator

Hulme, Philip / Bernard-Verdier, M / Bufford, Jennifer / Godsoe, William

URL

https://hdl.handle.net/10182/9769

Related subjects

biological invasion / extinction / hybridization / introgression / polyploidy / weed / Plants / Genetic Speciation / Invasive Species Ecology / Biological sciences / Environmental sciences

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