The increase in species richness with island area (ISAR) is a well-established global
pattern, commonly described by the power model, the parameters of which are hypothesized …

The relationship between an island's size and the number of species on that island—the
island species–area relationship (ISAR)—is one of the most well-known patterns in …

Aim We conducted the most extensive quantitative analysis yet undertaken of the form taken
by the island species–area relationship (ISAR), among 20 models, to determine:(1) the best …

Aim To establish the extent to which archipelagos follow the same species–area relationship
as their constituent islands and to explore the factors that may explain departures from the …

Aim To demonstrate a new and more general model of the species–area relationship that
builds on traditional models, but includes the provision that richness may vary independently …

Aim The relationship between species number and area is of fundamental importance in
macroecology and conservation science, yet the implications of different means of …

The species–area relationship is one of the strongest empirical generalizations in
geographical ecology, yet controversy persists about some important questions concerning …

My research aimed to examine a variety of macroecological and biogeographical patterns
using a large number of purely habitat island datasets (ie isolated patches of natural habitat …

Aim The island species–area relationship (ISAR) quantifies how the number of species
increases as the area of an island or island‐like habitat gets larger and is one of the most …

Aim We undertook the largest comparative study to date of the form of the island species–
area relationship (ISAR) using 207 habitat island datasets and 601 true island datasets. We …