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Data from: Unraveling the determinants of insular body size shifts
负责人:
关键词:
Recent;Mammalia;Island;Body Size;Adaptation;niche;Evolution;climate
DOI:
doi:10.5061/dryad.1b736
摘要:
rall we find that different clades may be evolutionarily predisposed to dwarfism or gigantism but the magnitude of size changes depends more on adaptati
Data from: Does relaxed predation drive phenotypic divergence among insular populations?
负责人:
关键词:
Population Divergence;Podarcis gaigeae;Predation release;speciation;island gigantism;Adaptation;natural selection
DOI:
doi:10.5061/dryad.h61v0
摘要:
to lower escape propensity, increase body size and relax selection for crypsis in small-bodied, insular prey species. Here, we investiga
Data from: Body-size trends in Peromyscus (Rodentia: Cricetidae) on Vancouver Island, Canada, with comments on relictual gigantism
负责人:
关键词:
DOI:
doi:10.5061/dryad.313hd
摘要:
, suggesting a local source for faunas with limited over-water dispersal capacities. Results of this study are consistent with insular relictual gigantism
Data from: Mainland size variation informs predictive models of exceptional insular body size change in rodents
负责人:
关键词:
decision tree;mammal;Biogeography;Island;Rodent;Rodentia;Body Size
DOI:
doi:10.5061/dryad.sd6nj
摘要:
e typical in body size. We find that although insular rodents vary in the directions of body size change, ‘extreme’ populations tend towards gigantism
Data from: Crossing the line: increasing body size in a trans-Wallacean lizard radiation (Cyrtodactylus, Gekkota)
负责人:
关键词:
insular gigantism;Wallace's Line;ecological release;Miocene;Pliocene;Cyrtodactylus
DOI:
doi:10.5061/dryad.7kr08
摘要:
’ and repeatedly evolved gigantism. This pattern suggests that the biotic composition of the proto-Papuan Archipelago provided a permissive environment
Data from: Body size evolution on islands: are adult size variations in tiger snakes a non-adaptive consequence of selection on birth size?
负责人:
关键词:
Biogeography;Body Size;Island;Snake;Notechis scutatus
DOI:
doi:10.5061/dryad.14cr5345
摘要:
Mean adult size has been used as the traditional measure of body size to explain trends of insular gigantism and dwarfism in a wide array of taxa

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