2015
Support for a ‘Center of Origin’ in the Coral Triangle: Cryptic diversity, recent speciation, and local endemism in a diverse lineage of reef fishes (Gobiidae: Eviota)
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Cited by 75 publications
(93 citation statements)
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“…Although founder speciation cannot be ruled out entirely, a possible scenario involves repeated speciation along a temperature gradient, in which species expand their ranges north‐ or southwards, followed by local adaptation of peripheral populations to lower temperatures. Similar speciation modes have been proposed for reef fishes (Hodge et al., ; Tornabene et al., ), and hermit crabs (Malay & Paulay, ).…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 78%
“…Although founder speciation cannot be ruled out entirely, a possible scenario involves repeated speciation along a temperature gradient, in which species expand their ranges north‐ or southwards, followed by local adaptation of peripheral populations to lower temperatures. Similar speciation modes have been proposed for reef fishes (Hodge et al., ; Tornabene et al., ), and hermit crabs (Malay & Paulay, ).…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 78%
“…3F), and their low divergence time (Fig. 3E), confirms the presence of neo-endemics as previously suggested in Labridae (Barber andBellwood 2005, Puckridge et al 2015), Pomacentridae (Timm et al 2008) and other families (Tornabene et al 2014). This pattern of endemism can either be due to a higher rate of speciation in the IAA or to a lower rate of extinction in this area than in peripheral regions.…”
Section: Neo-endemism In the Iaasupporting
confidence: 86%
“…4A, IAA restricted sister-taxa) coupled with the high values of asymmetry between geographic ranges of sister-taxa cooccurring in the IAA (Fig. 3E), confirms the presence of neo-endemics as previously suggested in Labridae (Barber andBellwood 2005, Puckridge et al 2015), Pomacentridae (Timm et al 2008) and other families (Tornabene et al 2014). 3E), confirms the presence of neo-endemics as previously suggested in Labridae (Barber andBellwood 2005, Puckridge et al 2015), Pomacentridae (Timm et al 2008) and other families (Tornabene et al 2014).…”
Section: Neo-endemism In the Iaasupporting
confidence: 86%
“…While the Coral Triangle is widely acknowledged as a hotspot and origin of marine biodiversity (e.g. [1,2]), our analyses reveal similarly high genetic diversity in Singapore's populations, which lie just outside the Coral Triangle and at the southern end of the South China Sea. Our finding of high genetic diversity is in agreement with earlier reports on high species diversity within the South China Sea [64] and highlights the importance of the South China Sea for the maintenance of genetic diversity in marine invertebrates in tropical Asia [4].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 60%
