Definition of biogeography in English:

biogeography

noun ˌbʌɪəʊdʒɪˈɒɡrəfiˌbʌɪəʊˈdʒɒɡrəfiˌbīōjēˈäɡrəfē

mass noun

The branch of biology that deals with the geographical distribution of plants and animals.
生物地理学
Example sentencesExamples
- Platnick and Nelson, who introduced the concepts of cladistic biogeography, required that all taxa used must occur in three or more similar areas.
- The main subdisciplines represented in conservation biology are population genetics, population biology, landscape ecology and biogeography.
- In addition to this one method, we have DNA testing, comparative anatomy, biogeography, embryology, and comparisons between molecular structures.
- The lasting contribution of the book is in its summary of avian distributions and natural history, not in the phylogenetic interpretation of speciation and biogeography.
- Chapter 3 focuses on evolution, systematics, and biogeography.
- We would like to thank Michael L. May for many helpful discussions of damselfly biology and biogeography.
- Historical biogeography deals with phylogenetic patterns among species and higher lineages attributable to relatively ancient events in earth history.
- Darwin's third line of evidence came from biogeography, the study of the geographic distribution of plants and animals.
- By using trilobite examples they push cladistic biogeography beyond the typical scope because the focus is a marine taxon whose evolutionary history predates the fragmentation of Pangea.
- No observations from the fossil record or genomics or biogeography or comparative anatomy that undermine standard evolutionary thinking.
- Alexander von Humboldt of course made lasting contributions to the fields of physical geography and biogeography, adding to our knowledge of plants, animals, and the earth.
- Nothofagus, the southern beech, is a classic example of plant biogeography.
- This result is inconsistent with the assumption of the equilibrium theory of island biogeography that animal density is independent of island area.
- Nicotiana is one of the most comprehensively studied flowering plant genera with numerous studies having accumulated a large body of information concerning evolution, cytology, taxonomy and biogeography.
- So long as its shortcomings are recognized, this book has a wealth of information on the distribution and ecological biogeography of birds.
- Uncertainties in history, archeology, biogeography, anthropology and biosystematics obscure the dates and places of the first domestication of cultivated crops.
- She then moved to the American Museum of Natural History in New York for postdoctoral work on the systematics, biogeography, and conservation of Caribbean birds.
- Despite its very promising beginnings, we agree with the assessment of Nelson and Ladiges that cladistic biogeography has yielded few genuinely new insights over the last twenty years.
- One of his previous books on natural history, The Song of the Dodo, dealt with island biogeography and endangered species.
- The foregoing is not to say that Newton does not appreciate the fact that a phylogenetic hypothesis can be important in biogeography.

Derivatives

biogeographer

noun

‘The changes [in ocean acidity] aren't huge,’ said John Guinotte, a marine biogeographer at the Marine Conservation Biology Institute in Bellevue, Washington.
Example sentencesExamples
- Most cladistic biogeographers have not been so explicit but have nevertheless implicitly assumed that correspondence to a general pattern implies that individual lineages existed at the same time.
- The objective is to bring ecologists, paleontologists, geneticists, biogeographers, and others together to think ambitiously and work on evolutionary problems on a broad scale.
- Artists, photographers, filmmakers, kids doing nature study, biogeographers, conservation biologists, and activists, as well as taxonomists, shuffle through them for the sake of beauty, curiosity, and amazement.
- A phenomenon which fascinated Wallace, and has occupied generations of biogeographers ever since, is the sudden change in flora and fauna that occurs in the twenty-mile wide channel between the small islands of Bali and Lombok.

biogeographic

adjective ˌbʌɪəʊdʒɪəˈɡrafɪk

There are a variety of phylogenetic biogeographic methods.
Example sentencesExamples
- Williams et al. compare the biogeographic signal in mitochondrial and nuclear DNA sequences in Indo-West Pacific starfish and snapping shrimp.
- But because they do not advocate this practice, they review island biogeography and biogeographic principles of reserve design in separate, widely spaced chapters.
- Second, the results of standard cladistic biogeographic analyses, which may combine groups of different ages, cannot be unambiguously attributed to any particular cause.
- This ancestral biogeographic distribution encompassed a much broader range, comprising Siberia and southern Europe-northern Africa.

biogeographical

adjective ˌbʌɪəʊdʒɪəˈɡrafɪk(ə)l

The existence of a clade formed by the Spanish species is supported also by biogeographical data, so that these species are geographically isolated from other species.
Example sentencesExamples
- Finally, we propose a biogeographical hypothesis of speciation events within the N. mediocris species complex.
- The biogeographical affinities of the fauna are thus not clear.
- Because of its systematic and biogeographical position, this genus is also relevant for the understanding of plant evolution.
- However, robust inferences can be made from a combination of molecular genetic, biogeographical and palaeontological studies.

biogeographically

adverbˌbʌɪəʊdʒɪəˈɡrafɪkli

Through most of the Neogene, tropical America has been biogeographically divided into two surprisingly distinct provinces.
Example sentencesExamples
- Clearly, raising each unique sequence type to the level of a strain is not biologically informative as each ‘strain’ will map to a terminal branch in a phylogeny and little can be inferred biogeographically or evolutionarily.
- This paper is the first in a series of studies re-describing echinoderm taxa from these biogeographically important Paleozoic assemblages.
- These taxa are biostratigraphically and biogeographically significant and are discussed more fully below.
- Furthermore, trilobite faunas in the Early Cambrian were already differentiated biogeographically.

Definition of biogeography in US English:

biogeography

nounˌbīōjēˈäɡrəfē

The branch of biology that deals with the geographical distribution of plants and animals.
生物地理学
Example sentencesExamples
- Nicotiana is one of the most comprehensively studied flowering plant genera with numerous studies having accumulated a large body of information concerning evolution, cytology, taxonomy and biogeography.
- The main subdisciplines represented in conservation biology are population genetics, population biology, landscape ecology and biogeography.
- The lasting contribution of the book is in its summary of avian distributions and natural history, not in the phylogenetic interpretation of speciation and biogeography.
- Nothofagus, the southern beech, is a classic example of plant biogeography.
- Alexander von Humboldt of course made lasting contributions to the fields of physical geography and biogeography, adding to our knowledge of plants, animals, and the earth.
- Chapter 3 focuses on evolution, systematics, and biogeography.
- Uncertainties in history, archeology, biogeography, anthropology and biosystematics obscure the dates and places of the first domestication of cultivated crops.
- The foregoing is not to say that Newton does not appreciate the fact that a phylogenetic hypothesis can be important in biogeography.
- Darwin's third line of evidence came from biogeography, the study of the geographic distribution of plants and animals.
- Platnick and Nelson, who introduced the concepts of cladistic biogeography, required that all taxa used must occur in three or more similar areas.
- She then moved to the American Museum of Natural History in New York for postdoctoral work on the systematics, biogeography, and conservation of Caribbean birds.
- So long as its shortcomings are recognized, this book has a wealth of information on the distribution and ecological biogeography of birds.
- No observations from the fossil record or genomics or biogeography or comparative anatomy that undermine standard evolutionary thinking.
- Historical biogeography deals with phylogenetic patterns among species and higher lineages attributable to relatively ancient events in earth history.
- By using trilobite examples they push cladistic biogeography beyond the typical scope because the focus is a marine taxon whose evolutionary history predates the fragmentation of Pangea.
- Despite its very promising beginnings, we agree with the assessment of Nelson and Ladiges that cladistic biogeography has yielded few genuinely new insights over the last twenty years.
- We would like to thank Michael L. May for many helpful discussions of damselfly biology and biogeography.
- One of his previous books on natural history, The Song of the Dodo, dealt with island biogeography and endangered species.
- This result is inconsistent with the assumption of the equilibrium theory of island biogeography that animal density is independent of island area.
- In addition to this one method, we have DNA testing, comparative anatomy, biogeography, embryology, and comparisons between molecular structures.

词汇	biogeography
释义	Definition of biogeography in English: biogeography noun ˌbʌɪəʊdʒɪˈɒɡrəfiˌbʌɪəʊˈdʒɒɡrəfiˌbīōjēˈäɡrəfē mass noun The branch of biology that deals with the geographical distribution of plants and animals. 生物地理学 Example sentencesExamples Platnick and Nelson, who introduced the concepts of cladistic biogeography, required that all taxa used must occur in three or more similar areas. The main subdisciplines represented in conservation biology are population genetics, population biology, landscape ecology and biogeography. In addition to this one method, we have DNA testing, comparative anatomy, biogeography, embryology, and comparisons between molecular structures. The lasting contribution of the book is in its summary of avian distributions and natural history, not in the phylogenetic interpretation of speciation and biogeography. Chapter 3 focuses on evolution, systematics, and biogeography. We would like to thank Michael L. May for many helpful discussions of damselfly biology and biogeography. Historical biogeography deals with phylogenetic patterns among species and higher lineages attributable to relatively ancient events in earth history. Darwin's third line of evidence came from biogeography, the study of the geographic distribution of plants and animals. By using trilobite examples they push cladistic biogeography beyond the typical scope because the focus is a marine taxon whose evolutionary history predates the fragmentation of Pangea. No observations from the fossil record or genomics or biogeography or comparative anatomy that undermine standard evolutionary thinking. Alexander von Humboldt of course made lasting contributions to the fields of physical geography and biogeography, adding to our knowledge of plants, animals, and the earth. Nothofagus, the southern beech, is a classic example of plant biogeography. This result is inconsistent with the assumption of the equilibrium theory of island biogeography that animal density is independent of island area. Nicotiana is one of the most comprehensively studied flowering plant genera with numerous studies having accumulated a large body of information concerning evolution, cytology, taxonomy and biogeography. So long as its shortcomings are recognized, this book has a wealth of information on the distribution and ecological biogeography of birds. Uncertainties in history, archeology, biogeography, anthropology and biosystematics obscure the dates and places of the first domestication of cultivated crops. She then moved to the American Museum of Natural History in New York for postdoctoral work on the systematics, biogeography, and conservation of Caribbean birds. Despite its very promising beginnings, we agree with the assessment of Nelson and Ladiges that cladistic biogeography has yielded few genuinely new insights over the last twenty years. One of his previous books on natural history, The Song of the Dodo, dealt with island biogeography and endangered species. The foregoing is not to say that Newton does not appreciate the fact that a phylogenetic hypothesis can be important in biogeography. Derivatives biogeographer noun ‘The changes [in ocean acidity] aren't huge,’ said John Guinotte, a marine biogeographer at the Marine Conservation Biology Institute in Bellevue, Washington. Example sentencesExamples Most cladistic biogeographers have not been so explicit but have nevertheless implicitly assumed that correspondence to a general pattern implies that individual lineages existed at the same time. The objective is to bring ecologists, paleontologists, geneticists, biogeographers, and others together to think ambitiously and work on evolutionary problems on a broad scale. Artists, photographers, filmmakers, kids doing nature study, biogeographers, conservation biologists, and activists, as well as taxonomists, shuffle through them for the sake of beauty, curiosity, and amazement. A phenomenon which fascinated Wallace, and has occupied generations of biogeographers ever since, is the sudden change in flora and fauna that occurs in the twenty-mile wide channel between the small islands of Bali and Lombok. biogeographic adjective ˌbʌɪəʊdʒɪəˈɡrafɪk There are a variety of phylogenetic biogeographic methods. Example sentencesExamples Williams et al. compare the biogeographic signal in mitochondrial and nuclear DNA sequences in Indo-West Pacific starfish and snapping shrimp. But because they do not advocate this practice, they review island biogeography and biogeographic principles of reserve design in separate, widely spaced chapters. Second, the results of standard cladistic biogeographic analyses, which may combine groups of different ages, cannot be unambiguously attributed to any particular cause. This ancestral biogeographic distribution encompassed a much broader range, comprising Siberia and southern Europe-northern Africa. biogeographical adjective ˌbʌɪəʊdʒɪəˈɡrafɪk(ə)l The existence of a clade formed by the Spanish species is supported also by biogeographical data, so that these species are geographically isolated from other species. Example sentencesExamples Finally, we propose a biogeographical hypothesis of speciation events within the N. mediocris species complex. The biogeographical affinities of the fauna are thus not clear. Because of its systematic and biogeographical position, this genus is also relevant for the understanding of plant evolution. However, robust inferences can be made from a combination of molecular genetic, biogeographical and palaeontological studies. biogeographically adverbˌbʌɪəʊdʒɪəˈɡrafɪkli Through most of the Neogene, tropical America has been biogeographically divided into two surprisingly distinct provinces. Example sentencesExamples Clearly, raising each unique sequence type to the level of a strain is not biologically informative as each ‘strain’ will map to a terminal branch in a phylogeny and little can be inferred biogeographically or evolutionarily. This paper is the first in a series of studies re-describing echinoderm taxa from these biogeographically important Paleozoic assemblages. These taxa are biostratigraphically and biogeographically significant and are discussed more fully below. Furthermore, trilobite faunas in the Early Cambrian were already differentiated biogeographically. Definition of biogeography in US English: biogeography nounˌbīōjēˈäɡrəfē The branch of biology that deals with the geographical distribution of plants and animals. 生物地理学 Example sentencesExamples Nicotiana is one of the most comprehensively studied flowering plant genera with numerous studies having accumulated a large body of information concerning evolution, cytology, taxonomy and biogeography. The main subdisciplines represented in conservation biology are population genetics, population biology, landscape ecology and biogeography. The lasting contribution of the book is in its summary of avian distributions and natural history, not in the phylogenetic interpretation of speciation and biogeography. Nothofagus, the southern beech, is a classic example of plant biogeography. Alexander von Humboldt of course made lasting contributions to the fields of physical geography and biogeography, adding to our knowledge of plants, animals, and the earth. Chapter 3 focuses on evolution, systematics, and biogeography. Uncertainties in history, archeology, biogeography, anthropology and biosystematics obscure the dates and places of the first domestication of cultivated crops. The foregoing is not to say that Newton does not appreciate the fact that a phylogenetic hypothesis can be important in biogeography. Darwin's third line of evidence came from biogeography, the study of the geographic distribution of plants and animals. Platnick and Nelson, who introduced the concepts of cladistic biogeography, required that all taxa used must occur in three or more similar areas. She then moved to the American Museum of Natural History in New York for postdoctoral work on the systematics, biogeography, and conservation of Caribbean birds. So long as its shortcomings are recognized, this book has a wealth of information on the distribution and ecological biogeography of birds. No observations from the fossil record or genomics or biogeography or comparative anatomy that undermine standard evolutionary thinking. Historical biogeography deals with phylogenetic patterns among species and higher lineages attributable to relatively ancient events in earth history. By using trilobite examples they push cladistic biogeography beyond the typical scope because the focus is a marine taxon whose evolutionary history predates the fragmentation of Pangea. Despite its very promising beginnings, we agree with the assessment of Nelson and Ladiges that cladistic biogeography has yielded few genuinely new insights over the last twenty years. We would like to thank Michael L. May for many helpful discussions of damselfly biology and biogeography. One of his previous books on natural history, The Song of the Dodo, dealt with island biogeography and endangered species. This result is inconsistent with the assumption of the equilibrium theory of island biogeography that animal density is independent of island area. In addition to this one method, we have DNA testing, comparative anatomy, biogeography, embryology, and comparisons between molecular structures.
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