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Relevant bibliographies by topics / South American-Mexican disjunct distribution

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Academic literature on the topic 'South American-Mexican disjunct distribution'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 3 June 2025

Last updated: 31 July 2025

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Journal articles on the topic "South American-Mexican disjunct distribution"

1

Thomas, W. W. "The American genera of Simaroubaceae and their distribution." Acta Botanica Brasilica 4, no. 1 (1990): 11–18. http://dx.doi.org/10.1590/s0102-33061990000100002.

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A review of the phylogenetic relationships of the subfamilies of Simaroubaceae is presented and the distribution patterns of the American genera are discussed. Engler's six subfamilies are evaluated and the three subfamilies represented in the Americas and their included genera are discussed in detail. The eight American genera fall into three broad distributional categories: widely distributed throughout the neotropics, limited to northern South America, and disjunct between the West Indies, Central America and Mexico and southern South America. These distributions are discussed and interpret

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2

Funk, Vicki A., Gisela Sancho, and Nádia Roque. "Nahuatlea: a new genus of compositae (Gochnatieae) from North America." PhytoKeys 91 (December 18, 2017): 105–24. https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.91.21340.

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In the course of a detailed molecular study of the tribe Gochnatieae (Compositae: Gochnatioideae) it became apparent that the genus Gochnatia (sensu Cabrera) was not monophyletic but composed of a number of morphologically, geographically, and molecularly distinct clades. All but one of these clades had previously been recognized at the generic or sectional level and therefore had a name that could be applied. However, one clade, whose members are from Mexico and adjacent parts of the United States, had never been recognized as a distinct taxon. The Mexican clade is the sister group of the Car

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3

Aguilar, Dana Lucía, María Cristina Acosta, Matías Cristian Baranzelli, et al. "Ecophylogeography of the disjunct South American xerophytic tree species Prosopis chilensis (Fabaceae)." Biological Journal of the Linnean Society 129, no. 4 (2020): 793–809. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/biolinnean/blaa006.

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Abstract The intraspecific evolutionary history of South American xerophytic plant species has been poorly explored. The tree species Prosopis chilensis has a disjunct distribution in four South American regions: southern Peru, southern Bolivia, central–western Argentina and central Chile. Here, we combined phylogeographical (based on chloroplast and nuclear markers), morphological and climatic data to evaluate the relative contribution of historical demo-stochastic and adaptive processes in differentiating the disjunct areas of distribution. The results obtained with the two molecular markers

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4

Silva, Felipe Pessoa, Lucas Gonçalves da Silva, Thiago B. F. Semedo, et al. "Pleistocene distribution of MacConnell’s Bat (Phyllostomidae) suggests intermittent connections between Amazonia and Atlantic Forest." Therya 14, no. 1 (2023): 55–62. http://dx.doi.org/10.12933/therya-23-2219.

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The historical biogeography of the major South American forested biomes has long intrigued scientists. Paleoclimatic events during the last 130 thousand years promoted connections between forested biomes in the Neotropical region, leading to disjunct distributions of some of the biota. In this context, MacConnell’s Bat, Mesophylla macconnelli, appears to represent a forest-restricted species with its current distribution bisected by dry areas. In this study, we infer past connections between the Amazonia and Atlantic Forest using MacConnell’s Bat and ecological niche models. We obtained 681 re

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5

RAMOS-PASTRANA, YARDANY, EDILBERTO ROJAS-PORTILLA, and NEAL L. EVENHUIS. "First record of Mythicomyia Coquillett, 1983 from Colombia with description of a new species of Mythicomyia (Heterhybos) Brèthes, 1919 (Diptera: Mythicomyiidae: Mythicomyiinae) and an updated key to South American species." Zootaxa 5397, no. 4 (2024): 539–50. http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.5397.4.5.

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Mythicomyia Coquillett (1893) has a disjunct distribution (presence in every biogeographical region with the exception of the Palearctic) and is a poorly studied group in the Neotropical Region, and completely unknown in Colombia. Its subgenus Heterhybos Brèthes has a Nearctic and Neotropical distribution. Of the nine species in the Neotropical Region (in Argentina, Chile, and Uruguay), all occur in Chile and only one in Argentina and Uruguay. A new species of Mythicomyia (Heterhybos) is here described from Colombia: Mythicomyia (Heterhybos) bilobata sp. nov. (type-locality: Liborina, La Sucia

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6

PIZÁ, JULIA, and NÉSTOR J. CAZZANIGA. "Redescription, shell variability and geographic distribution of Plagiodontes dentatus (Wood, 1828) (Gastropoda: Orthalicidae: Odontostominae) from Uruguay and Argentina." Zootaxa 154, no. 1 (2003): 1. http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.154.1.1.

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Plagiodontes dentatus (Wood, 1828) is the type species of a South American genus including eight named species that show a high degree of local endemism. Due to some misidentifications with P. multiplicatus (Doering, 1874) and P. daedaleus (Deshayes, 1851), P. dentatus has been cited as inhabiting two disjunct areas with quite different ecological conditions. In this paper the identity of this morphospecies is clarified through a study of shell sculpture and apertural teeth data, and a comparison with the smaller adult specimens (<25 mm long) of its closest species, P. patagonicus (d’Orbign

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7

Liebherr, James K. "Revision of Tropopterus Solier: A disjunct South American component of the Australo-Pacific Moriomorphini (Coleoptera, Carabidae)." Deutsche Entomologische Zeitschrift 66, no. 2 (2019): 147–77. http://dx.doi.org/10.3897/dez.66.38022.

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Tropopterus Solier, 1849, precinctive to southern South America, is taxonomically revised. Six new species are described: T. peckorumsp. nov., T. robustussp. nov., T. canaliculussp. nov., T. trisinuatussp. nov., T. minimucrosp. nov., and T. fieldianussp. nov.Merizodus catapileanus Jeannel, 1962, is synonymized with T. montagnei Solier, 1849. Lectotypes are designated for T. montagnei, T. giraudyi Solier, T. duponchelii Solier, and T. nitidus Solier (= T. duponchelii). Tropopterus peruvianus Straneo is noted as a nomen dubium, with its identity and taxonomic placement to be substantiated via ne

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8

Liebherr, James K. "Revision of Tropopterus Solier: A disjunct South American component of the Australo-Pacific Moriomorphini (Coleoptera, Carabidae)." Deutsche Entomologische Zeitschrift 66, no. (2) (2019): 147–77. https://doi.org/10.3897/dez.66.38022.

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Tropopterus Solier, 1849, precinctive to southern South America, is taxonomically revised. Six new species are described: T. peckorum sp. nov., T. robustus sp. nov., T. canaliculus sp. nov., T. trisinuatus sp. nov., T. minimucro sp. nov., and T. fieldianus sp. nov. Merizodus catapileanus Jeannel, 1962, is synonymized with T. montagnei Solier, 1849. Lectotypes are designated for T. montagnei, T. giraudyi Solier, T. duponchelii Solier, and T. nitidus Solier (= T. duponchelii). Tropopterus peruvianus Straneo is noted as a nomen dubium, with its identity and taxonomic placement to be substantiated

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9

Silva, Sofia Marques, Ana Carolina Pavan, Souza Samara Alves Barroso De, Gilmax Gonçalves Ferreira, José De Sousa E. Silva, and Leonardo C. Trevelin. "Morphological and genetic diversity in a South American forest‐dependent bat." Zoologica Scripta 53, no. 3 (2024): 267–81. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13522581.

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(Uploaded by Plazi for the Bat Literature Project) The Neotropical realm is vastly known for its richness, being the Amazon one of the main cradles of taxonomic diversity in the region. In the last decades, molecular analyses have been further increasing the number of Amazonian vertebrate species, hidden under traditional taxonomy due to morphological convergence. Bats represent an interesting example, as the number of recognized bat species is continuously expanding with the identification of numerous cryptic taxa. Studies combining different lines of evidence, such as morphometric and molecu

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10

Silva, Sofia Marques, Ana Carolina Pavan, Souza Samara Alves Barroso De, Gilmax Gonçalves Ferreira, José De Sousa E. Silva, and Leonardo C. Trevelin. "Morphological and genetic diversity in a South American forest‐dependent bat." Zoologica Scripta 53, no. 3 (2024): 267–81. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13522581.

Full text

Abstract:

(Uploaded by Plazi for the Bat Literature Project) The Neotropical realm is vastly known for its richness, being the Amazon one of the main cradles of taxonomic diversity in the region. In the last decades, molecular analyses have been further increasing the number of Amazonian vertebrate species, hidden under traditional taxonomy due to morphological convergence. Bats represent an interesting example, as the number of recognized bat species is continuously expanding with the identification of numerous cryptic taxa. Studies combining different lines of evidence, such as morphometric and molecu

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