Regional phylogeographical studies involving co‐distributed animal and plant species have
been conducted for several areas, most notably for Europe and the Pacific Northwest of …

Phylogeography is concerned with the principles and processes that determine the
geographic distributions of genealogical lineages, within and among closely related species …

Glacial cycles have played a dominant role in shaping the genetic structure and distribution
of biota in northwestern North America. The two major ice age refugia of Beringia and the …

Phylogeography has become a powerful approach for elucidating contemporary
geographical patterns of evolutionary subdivision within species and species complexes. A …

Historical biogeography and comparative phylogeography have much in common. Both
seek to discover common historical patterns in the elements of biotas, although typically at …

Comparative phylogeography has emerged as a means of understanding the spatial
patterns of genetic divergence of codistributed species. However, researchers are often …

Cladistic biogeographic methods remain susceptible to the confounding effects of “pseudo-
congruence” and “pseudo-incongruence” because they were not designed to incorporate …

For three decades, comparative phylogeography has conceptually and methodologically
relied on the concordance criterion for providing insights into the historical/biogeographic …

Previous phylogeographical and palaeontological studies on the biota of northern North
America have revealed a complex scenario of glacial survival in multiple refugia and …

Approximately 20 years ago, Avise and colleagues proposed the integration of
phylogenetics and population genetics for investigating the connection between micro-and …