Cosmopolitan Metapopulations?
Authors: Fenchel, T., Finlay, B.J. and Esteban, G.F.
Journal: Protist
Volume: 170
Issue: 3
Pages: 314-318
eISSN: 1618-0941
ISSN: 1434-4610
DOI: 10.1016/j.protis.2019.05.002
Abstract:A “metapopulation” is a group of populations of the same species separated by space but linked by dispersal and migration. Metapopulations of macroscopic organisms tend to have geographically-restricted distributions, but this does not seem to be the case in microbial eukaryotes due to their astronomical abundance. The term “metapopulation” was first applied to protists’ biogeography in the article Finlay and Fenchel (2004), published in PROTIST, which contributed to the popularity of the paper. The article considered protist species as consisting of a single, cosmopolitan population. Here, we recall this paper, and assess developments during the last 15 years with respect to the question of protist species distribution on the surface of the earth.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/32276/
Source: Scopus
Cosmopolitan Metapopulations?
Authors: Fenchel, T., Finlay, B.J. and Esteban, G.F.
Journal: Protist
Volume: 170
Issue: 3
Pages: 314-318
eISSN: 1618-0941
DOI: 10.1016/j.protis.2019.05.002
Abstract:A "metapopulation" is a group of populations of the same species separated by space but linked by dispersal and migration. Metapopulations of macroscopic organisms tend to have geographically-restricted distributions, but this does not seem to be the case in microbial eukaryotes due to their astronomical abundance. The term "metapopulation" was first applied to protists' biogeography in the article Finlay and Fenchel (2004), published in PROTIST, which contributed to the popularity of the paper. The article considered protist species as consisting of a single, cosmopolitan population. Here, we recall this paper, and assess developments during the last 15 years with respect to the question of protist species distribution on the surface of the earth.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/32276/
Source: PubMed
Cosmopolitan Metapopulations?
Authors: Fenchel, T., Finlay, B.J. and Esteban, G.F.
Journal: PROTIST
Volume: 170
Issue: 3
Pages: 314-318
ISSN: 1434-4610
DOI: 10.1016/j.protis.2019.05.002
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/32276/
Source: Web of Science (Lite)
Cosmopolitan metapopulations?
Authors: Fenchel, T., Finlay, B.J. and Esteban, G.
Journal: PROTIST
DOI: 10.1016/j.protis.2019.05.002
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/32276/
Source: Manual
Cosmopolitan Metapopulations?
Authors: Fenchel, T., Finlay, B.J. and Esteban, G.F.
Journal: Protist
Volume: 170
Issue: 3
Pages: 314-318
eISSN: 1618-0941
ISSN: 1434-4610
DOI: 10.1016/j.protis.2019.05.002
Abstract:A "metapopulation" is a group of populations of the same species separated by space but linked by dispersal and migration. Metapopulations of macroscopic organisms tend to have geographically-restricted distributions, but this does not seem to be the case in microbial eukaryotes due to their astronomical abundance. The term "metapopulation" was first applied to protists' biogeography in the article Finlay and Fenchel (2004), published in PROTIST, which contributed to the popularity of the paper. The article considered protist species as consisting of a single, cosmopolitan population. Here, we recall this paper, and assess developments during the last 15 years with respect to the question of protist species distribution on the surface of the earth.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/32276/
Source: Europe PubMed Central
Cosmopolitan metapopulations?
Authors: Fenchel, T., Finlay, B.J. and Esteban, G.
Journal: Protist
Volume: 170
Issue: 3
Pages: 314-318
ISSN: 1434-4610
Abstract:A “metapopulation” is a group of populations of the same species separated by space but linked by dispersal and migration. Metapopulations of macroscopic organisms tend to have geographically-restricted distributions, but this does not seem to be the case in microbial eukaryotes due to their astronomical abundance. The term “metapopulation” was first applied to protists’ biogeography in the article Finlay and Fenchel (2004), published in PROTIST, which contributed to the popularity of the paper. The article considered protist species as consisting of a single, cosmopolitan population. Here, we recall this paper, and assess developments during the last 15 years with respect to the question of protist species distribution on the surface of the earth.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/32276/
Source: BURO EPrints