Antarctic notothenioid fishes are the classic example of vertebrate adaptive radiation in a
marine environment. Notothenioids diversified from a single common ancestor∼ 22 Mya to …

Extreme and remote environments provide useful settings to test ideas about the ecological
and evolutionary drivers of biological diversity. In the sub‐A ntarctic, isolation by geographic …

In March 2012, the authors met at the National Evolutionary Synthesis Center (NESCent) in
Durham, North Carolina, USA, to discuss approaches and cooperative ventures in Indo …

Species flocks are proliferations of closely-related species, usually after colonization of
depauperate habitat. These radiations are abundant on oceanic islands and in ancient …

Molecular-based analysis has become a fundamental tool to understand the role of
Quaternary glacial episodes. In the Magellan Province in southern South America, ice …

Antarctic specimens collected during various research expeditions are preserved in natural
history collections around the world potentially offering a cornucopia of morphological and …

Species flocks (SF s) fascinate evolutionary biologists who wonder whether such striking
diversification can be driven by normal evolutionary processes. Multiple definitions of SF s …

Percocypris pingi is a near threatened cyprinid species, which has suffered a dramatic
decline due to anthropogenic factors. As one response to this decline, hatchery release for …

The tropical eastern Pacific (TEP) has been divided into several biogeographic provinces
separated by two types of habitat gaps: stretches of sandy shoreline that separate rocky …

Dispersal via pelagic larval stages plays a key role in population connectivity of many
marine species. The degree of connectivity is often correlated with the time that larvae spend …