UnivTrevesV1, PascalFrancis, Corpus, bibRecord, 000857

Types of oreal and oreotundral disjunctions in the western Palearctic

Identifieur interne : 000857 ( PascalFrancis/Corpus ); précédent : 000856; suivant : 000858

Types of oreal and oreotundral disjunctions in the western Palearctic

Auteurs : Zoltan S. Varga ; Thomas Schmitt

Source :

Biological Journal of the Linnean Society [ 0024-4066 ] ; 2008.

RBID : Pascal:08-0122603

Descripteurs français

Pascal (Inist)
- Région Paléarctique, Biogéographie, Espèce endémique, Montagne, Evolution biologique, Zone polaire, Répartition géographique, Arctique, Lepidoptera, Phylogéographie.

English descriptors

KwdEn :
- Arctic Region, Biogeography, Biological evolution, Endemic species, Geographic distribution, Lepidoptera, Mountain, Palearctic Region, Phylogeography, Polar region.

Abstract

The cyclic changes of the Pleistocene between cold and warm periods resulted in antagonistic responses within two different groups of organisms: one expanding during the warm periods and retracting during the cold phases and another with opposed responses. The latter group is composed of so-called arctic and alpine species. These species have recently become the focus of phylogeographical research. However, we still lack a comprehensive characterization of the different types of alpine and arctic-alpine disjunctions in the western Palearctic. Such an overview might facilitate the selection of different model species to test the different patterns of disjunctions for congruences revealing their past distribution. Therefore, we list all alpine and arctic-alpine disjunction types of the western Palearctic using butterflies and moths as a model group. We distinguish between (1) endemics of the Alps (a) with strongly restricted and (β) with broader distributions; (2) alpine disjunct species (a) with perialpine disjunctions and (β) with a wide western Palearctic distribution; (3) oro-Mediterranean species; and (4) arctic-alpine disjunct species. These types of distributions and further subtypes are exemplified using chorological data of butterfly and moth species. In this context, we discuss the intraspecific differentiation and the differentiation among sibling-species within and among disjunct parts of the distribution area. We also formulate hypotheses of the distribution patterns during the last ice age which might best explain the actual patterns. Finally, we suggest some case studies of genetic analyses to test the above mentioned hypotheses.

Notice en format standard (ISO 2709)

Pour connaître la documentation sur le format Inist Standard.

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Format Inist (serveur)

NO :	PASCAL 08-0122603 INIST
ET :	Types of oreal and oreotundral disjunctions in the western Palearctic
AU :	VARGA (Zoltan S.); SCHMITT (Thomas)
AF :	Department of Evolutionary Zoology and Anthropology, University Debrecen, Egyetem tér 1/4010 Debrecen/Hongrie (1 aut.); Biogeographie, Universitdt Trier, Wissenschaftspark Trier-Petrisberg Gebäude 24/54286 Trier/Allemagne (2 aut.)
DT :	Publication en série; Niveau analytique
SO :	Biological Journal of the Linnean Society; ISSN 0024-4066; Coden BJLSBG; Royaume-Uni; Da. 2008; Vol. 93; No. 2; Pp. 415-430; Bibl. 2 p.3/4
LA :	Anglais
EA :	The cyclic changes of the Pleistocene between cold and warm periods resulted in antagonistic responses within two different groups of organisms: one expanding during the warm periods and retracting during the cold phases and another with opposed responses. The latter group is composed of so-called arctic and alpine species. These species have recently become the focus of phylogeographical research. However, we still lack a comprehensive characterization of the different types of alpine and arctic-alpine disjunctions in the western Palearctic. Such an overview might facilitate the selection of different model species to test the different patterns of disjunctions for congruences revealing their past distribution. Therefore, we list all alpine and arctic-alpine disjunction types of the western Palearctic using butterflies and moths as a model group. We distinguish between (1) endemics of the Alps (a) with strongly restricted and (β) with broader distributions; (2) alpine disjunct species (a) with perialpine disjunctions and (β) with a wide western Palearctic distribution; (3) oro-Mediterranean species; and (4) arctic-alpine disjunct species. These types of distributions and further subtypes are exemplified using chorological data of butterfly and moth species. In this context, we discuss the intraspecific differentiation and the differentiation among sibling-species within and among disjunct parts of the distribution area. We also formulate hypotheses of the distribution patterns during the last ice age which might best explain the actual patterns. Finally, we suggest some case studies of genetic analyses to test the above mentioned hypotheses.
CC :	002A07A; 002A12J
FD :	Région Paléarctique; Biogéographie; Espèce endémique; Montagne; Evolution biologique; Zone polaire; Répartition géographique; Arctique; Lepidoptera; Phylogéographie
FG :	Zone climatique; Insecta; Arthropoda; Invertebrata
ED :	Palearctic Region; Biogeography; Endemic species; Mountain; Biological evolution; Polar region; Geographic distribution; Arctic Region; Lepidoptera; Phylogeography
EG :	Climatic zone; Insecta; Arthropoda; Invertebrata
SD :	Región Paleártica; Biogeografía; Especie endémica; Montaña; Evolución biológica; Zona polar; Distribución geográfica; Ártico; Lepidoptera; Filogeografia
LO :	INIST-1099.354000161749980140
ID :	08-0122603

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Pascal:08-0122603

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<front><div type="abstract" xml:lang="en">The cyclic changes of the Pleistocene between cold and warm periods resulted in antagonistic responses within two different groups of organisms: one expanding during the warm periods and retracting during the cold phases and another with opposed responses. The latter group is composed of so-called arctic and alpine species. These species have recently become the focus of phylogeographical research. However, we still lack a comprehensive characterization of the different types of alpine and arctic-alpine disjunctions in the western Palearctic. Such an overview might facilitate the selection of different model species to test the different patterns of disjunctions for congruences revealing their past distribution. Therefore, we list all alpine and arctic-alpine disjunction types of the western Palearctic using butterflies and moths as a model group. We distinguish between (1) endemics of the Alps (a) with strongly restricted and (β) with broader distributions; (2) alpine disjunct species (a) with perialpine disjunctions and (β) with a wide western Palearctic distribution; (3) oro-Mediterranean species; and (4) arctic-alpine disjunct species. These types of distributions and further subtypes are exemplified using chorological data of butterfly and moth species. In this context, we discuss the intraspecific differentiation and the differentiation among sibling-species within and among disjunct parts of the distribution area. We also formulate hypotheses of the distribution patterns during the last ice age which might best explain the actual patterns. Finally, we suggest some case studies of genetic analyses to test the above mentioned hypotheses.</div>
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<server><NO>PASCAL 08-0122603 INIST</NO>
<ET>Types of oreal and oreotundral disjunctions in the western Palearctic</ET>
<AU>VARGA (Zoltan S.); SCHMITT (Thomas)</AU>
<AF>Department of Evolutionary Zoology and Anthropology, University Debrecen, Egyetem tér 1/4010 Debrecen/Hongrie (1 aut.); Biogeographie, Universitdt Trier, Wissenschaftspark Trier-Petrisberg Gebäude 24/54286 Trier/Allemagne (2 aut.)</AF>
<DT>Publication en série; Niveau analytique</DT>
<SO>Biological Journal of the Linnean Society; ISSN 0024-4066; Coden BJLSBG; Royaume-Uni; Da. 2008; Vol. 93; No. 2; Pp. 415-430; Bibl. 2 p.3/4</SO>
<LA>Anglais</LA>
<EA>The cyclic changes of the Pleistocene between cold and warm periods resulted in antagonistic responses within two different groups of organisms: one expanding during the warm periods and retracting during the cold phases and another with opposed responses. The latter group is composed of so-called arctic and alpine species. These species have recently become the focus of phylogeographical research. However, we still lack a comprehensive characterization of the different types of alpine and arctic-alpine disjunctions in the western Palearctic. Such an overview might facilitate the selection of different model species to test the different patterns of disjunctions for congruences revealing their past distribution. Therefore, we list all alpine and arctic-alpine disjunction types of the western Palearctic using butterflies and moths as a model group. We distinguish between (1) endemics of the Alps (a) with strongly restricted and (β) with broader distributions; (2) alpine disjunct species (a) with perialpine disjunctions and (β) with a wide western Palearctic distribution; (3) oro-Mediterranean species; and (4) arctic-alpine disjunct species. These types of distributions and further subtypes are exemplified using chorological data of butterfly and moth species. In this context, we discuss the intraspecific differentiation and the differentiation among sibling-species within and among disjunct parts of the distribution area. We also formulate hypotheses of the distribution patterns during the last ice age which might best explain the actual patterns. Finally, we suggest some case studies of genetic analyses to test the above mentioned hypotheses.</EA>
<CC>002A07A; 002A12J</CC>
<FD>Région Paléarctique; Biogéographie; Espèce endémique; Montagne; Evolution biologique; Zone polaire; Répartition géographique; Arctique; Lepidoptera; Phylogéographie</FD>
<FG>Zone climatique; Insecta; Arthropoda; Invertebrata</FG>
<ED>Palearctic Region; Biogeography; Endemic species; Mountain; Biological evolution; Polar region; Geographic distribution; Arctic Region; Lepidoptera; Phylogeography</ED>
<EG>Climatic zone; Insecta; Arthropoda; Invertebrata</EG>
<SD>Región Paleártica; Biogeografía; Especie endémica; Montaña; Evolución biológica; Zona polar; Distribución geográfica; Ártico; Lepidoptera; Filogeografia</SD>
<LO>INIST-1099.354000161749980140</LO>
<ID>08-0122603</ID>
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Types of oreal and oreotundral disjunctions in the western Palearctic

Types of oreal and oreotundral disjunctions in the western Palearctic

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