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Subject Item

n2:434724

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bibo:Document schema:CreativeWork

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Vieira <i>et al.</i> (2020)

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schema:datePublished

2020-01-01

dct:title

Vieira <i>et al.</i> (2020)

foaf:page

n6:12986

schema:identifier

_:vb70014789

dct:abstract

<jats:p>Distributed in tropical and warm‐temperate waters worldwide, <jats:italic>Lobophora</jats:italic> species are found across the Greater Caribbean (i.e., Caribbean sensu stricto, Gulf of Mexico, Florida, the Bahamas, and Bermuda). We presently discuss the diversity, ecology, biogeography, and evolution of the Greater Caribbean <jats:italic>Lobophora</jats:italic> species based on previous studies and an extensive number of samples collected across the eastern, southern, and to a lesser extent western Caribbean. A total of 18 <jats:italic>Lobophora</jats:italic> species are now documented from the Greater Caribbean, of which five are newly described (<jats:italic>L. agardhii</jats:italic> sp. nov., <jats:italic>L</jats:italic>. <jats:italic>dickiei</jats:italic> sp. nov., <jats:italic>L. lamourouxii</jats:italic> sp. nov., <jats:italic>L</jats:italic>. <jats:italic>richardii</jats:italic> sp. nov., and <jats:italic>L. setchellii</jats:italic> sp. nov.). Within the Greater Caribbean, the eastern Caribbean and the Central Province are the most diverse ecoregion and province (16 spp.), respectively. Observed distribution patterns indicate that <jats:italic>Lobophora</jats:italic> species from the Greater Caribbean have climate affinities (i.e., warm‐temperate vs. tropical affinities). In total, 11 <jats:italic>Lobophora</jats:italic> species exclusively occur in the Greater Caribbean; six are present in the western Atlantic; two in the Indo‐Pacific; and one in the eastern Pacific. Biogeographic analyses support that no speciation occurred across the Isthmus of Panama, and that the Greater Caribbean acted as a recipient region for species from the Indo‐Pacific and as a region of diversification as well as a donor region to the North‐eastern Atlantic. The Greater Caribbean is not an evolutionary dead end for <jats:italic>Lobophora</jats:italic>, but instead generates and exports diversity. Present results illustrate how sampling based on <jats:styled-content style=%22fixed-case%22>DNA</jats:styled-content> identification is reshaping biogeographic patterns, as we know them.</jats:p>

bibo:abstract

<jats:p>Distributed in tropical and warm‐temperate waters worldwide, <jats:italic>Lobophora</jats:italic> species are found across the Greater Caribbean (i.e., Caribbean sensu stricto, Gulf of Mexico, Florida, the Bahamas, and Bermuda). We presently discuss the diversity, ecology, biogeography, and evolution of the Greater Caribbean <jats:italic>Lobophora</jats:italic> species based on previous studies and an extensive number of samples collected across the eastern, southern, and to a lesser extent western Caribbean. A total of 18 <jats:italic>Lobophora</jats:italic> species are now documented from the Greater Caribbean, of which five are newly described (<jats:italic>L. agardhii</jats:italic> sp. nov., <jats:italic>L</jats:italic>. <jats:italic>dickiei</jats:italic> sp. nov., <jats:italic>L. lamourouxii</jats:italic> sp. nov., <jats:italic>L</jats:italic>. <jats:italic>richardii</jats:italic> sp. nov., and <jats:italic>L. setchellii</jats:italic> sp. nov.). Within the Greater Caribbean, the eastern Caribbean and the Central Province are the most diverse ecoregion and province (16 spp.), respectively. Observed distribution patterns indicate that <jats:italic>Lobophora</jats:italic> species from the Greater Caribbean have climate affinities (i.e., warm‐temperate vs. tropical affinities). In total, 11 <jats:italic>Lobophora</jats:italic> species exclusively occur in the Greater Caribbean; six are present in the western Atlantic; two in the Indo‐Pacific; and one in the eastern Pacific. Biogeographic analyses support that no speciation occurred across the Isthmus of Panama, and that the Greater Caribbean acted as a recipient region for species from the Indo‐Pacific and as a region of diversification as well as a donor region to the North‐eastern Atlantic. The Greater Caribbean is not an evolutionary dead end for <jats:italic>Lobophora</jats:italic>, but instead generates and exports diversity. Present results illustrate how sampling based on <jats:styled-content style=%22fixed-case%22>DNA</jats:styled-content> identification is reshaping biogeographic patterns, as we know them.</jats:p>

dct:issued

2020-01-01

dct:bibliographicCitation

Vieira, C., Morrow, K., D'hondt, S., Camacho, O., Engelen, A., Payri, C. &amp; De clerck, O. 2020. Diversity, Ecology, Biogeography, and Evolution of the Prevalent Brown Algal Genus <em>Lobophora</em> in the Greater Caribbean Sea, Including the Description of Five New Species1. <em>Journal of Phycology</em>, 56(3): 592-607.

bibo:doi

10.1111/jpy.12986

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n6:12986

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_:vb70014789

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n7:P356

schema:value

10.1111/jpy.12986