-
species being unique to a
defined geographic location. Specifically,
neoendemic species are
those that have
recently arisen,
through divergence and reproductive...
- work,
Ledyard Stebbins and Jack
Major then
introduced the
concepts of
neoendemics and
paleoendemics in 1965 to
describe the
endemics of California. Endemic...
-
Profile Dibble, A. C. & C. S.
Campbell (2001). "Conservation
status of
Carex oronensis (Cyperaceae), a
possible neoendemic of Maine". Rhodora. 103: 351–379....
- It is not
always clear whether a
particular species is
paleoendemic or
neoendemic.
Ginkgos are a
paleoendemic genus. From the
Mesozoic to the mid-Cenozoic...
-
filled with tiny, ovoid-crescent-shaped seeds. The
genus evolved as
neoendemics, from
ancestors in the
stonecrop genus, Sedum. The
ancestors radiated...
-
rates in a
variety of
climate change related conditions. In contrast, for
neoendemic species,
hybridization could result in a loss of
biodiversity because...
-
called paleoendemics, and
fostering the
growth of new species,
called neoendemics, in
unusual nooks created by
complex climate and soils.
These small microclimates...
-
isolated as
originally believed, and that some of
their species are
neoendemics rather than paleoendemics. For example, an
endemic group of tree frogs...
-
without modern analogs in the Miocene.
Fossil fruits (mericarps) of the
neoendemic Apiaceae Melanoselinum (≡ Daucus)
decipiens were
reported from the lacustrine...
