Island endemic populations are 'closed'(ie with limited immigration or emigration), often
founded by just a few colonising individuals, commonly exposed to frequent reductions in …

Island populations are mostly characterized by low genetic diversity if compared with their
mainland conspecifics. This is often explained as a consequence of founder effects in the …

Island endemics are expected to have low effective population sizes (N e), first because
some may experience population bottlenecks when they are founded, and second because …

Oceanic islands have been a test ground for evolutionary theory, but here, we focus on the
possibilities for evolutionary study created by offshore islands. These can be colonized …

According to López-Pujol et al.(2013) Extremely Narrow Endemics (ENEs) are defined as
those taxa that occur in one or very few populations (≤ 5) and that exhibit very small census …

According to López-Pujol et al.(2013) Extremely Narrow Endemics (ENEs) are defined as
those taxa that occur in one or very few populations (≤ 5) and that exhibit very small census …

Aim Although the evolution of island endemic plants has long been investigated, the majority
of such studies have focused on species with remarkable levels of morphological variation …

Aim After colonising isolated islands, many types of plants and animals undergo extreme
morphological diversification. In stark contrast, other island taxa change more subtly and …

Geographic isolation substantially contributes to species endemism on oceanic islands
when speciation involves the colonisation of a new island. However, less is understood …