Biogeographical modules and island roles: a comparison of Wallacea and the West Indies

Aim In order to advance our understanding of the assembly of communities on islands and to elucidate the function of different islands in creating regional and subregional distribution patterns, we identify island biogeographical roles on the basis of the distribution of the islands’ biota within th...

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Published inJournal of biogeography Vol. 39; no. 4; pp. 739 - 749
Main Authors Carstensen, Daniel W, Dalsgaard, Bo, Svenning, Jens‐Christian, Rahbek, Carsten, Fjeldså, Jon, Sutherland, William J, Olesen, Jens M
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Oxford, UK Blackwell Publishing Ltd 01.04.2012
Blackwell Publishing
Blackwell
Wiley Subscription Services, Inc
Subjects
Animal and plant ecology
Animal ecology
Animal, plant and microbial ecology
Archipelagoes
Archipelagos
Area
Aves
avifauna
Biogeography
Biological and medical sciences
Biota
Birds
Caribbean
Caribbean Sea
community assembly
Contributions from the International Biogeography Society meeting, Crete, 2011
Distribution patterns
Ecological genetics
Evolution
Fundamental and applied biological sciences. Psychology
General aspects
geological history
Geology
Indonesia
island biogeography
Islands
isolation
Marine ecology
network
Network hubs
source-sink dynamics
Synecology
Topographical elevation
Vertebrates: general zoology, morphology, phylogeny, systematics, cytogenetics, geographical distribution
Caribbean
Caribbean Sea
Indonesia
Central America
America
West Indies
ASW, Caribbean Sea
ASW, Caribbean Sea, West Indies
ISEW, Indonesia
geological history
Fauna
West Indies
Biogeography
island biogeography
isolation
Source sink relationship
birds
Island
network
avifauna
source-sink dynamics
Vertebrata
Area
Animal community
Aves
Module
Caribbean
community assembly
Online AccessGet full text

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Abstract Aim In order to advance our understanding of the assembly of communities on islands and to elucidate the function of different islands in creating regional and subregional distribution patterns, we identify island biogeographical roles on the basis of the distribution of the islands’ biota within the archipelago. We explore which island characteristics determine island biogeographical roles. Furthermore, we identify biogeographical subregions, termed modules. Location Wallacea in Indonesia, and the West Indies in the Caribbean Sea. Methods We use a network approach to detect island biogeographical roles and avian biogeographical modules. To designate the biogeographical role of an island, each island is assigned two coordinates, l and r. The position of an island in l–r space characterizes its role, namely as peripheral, connector, module hub, or network hub. Island characteristics are tested as predictors of l and r. Results Both Wallacea and the West Indies were found to be significantly modular and divided into four biogeographical modules. The four modules identified within Wallacea each contain all existing island roles, whereas no module in the West Indies represents all possible roles. Island area and elevation appeared to be the most important determinants of an island’s l score, while measurements of isolation essentially determined the r score. Main conclusions In both Wallacea and the West Indies, the geographic structuring into biogeographical modules corresponds well with our knowledge of past connections and contemporary factors. In both archipelagos, large, mountainous islands are identified as hubs and are thus responsible for faunal coherence within modules (module hubs) and across the entire archipelago (network hubs). We thus interpret these as source islands for the surrounding islands in their module (module hubs) or for the entire archipelago (network hubs). Islands positioned marginally in their module and distant from the mainland are identified as connectors or network hubs, behaving as sinks and stepping stones for dispersing species. Modularity and predictors of biogeographical roles are similar for Wallacea and the West Indies, whereas the build‐up of biogeographical modules and the assortment of roles depend on the spatial constellation of islands in each archipelago.
AbstractList Aim In order to advance our understanding of the assembly of communities on islands and to elucidate the function of different islands in creating regional and subregional distribution patterns, we identify island biogeographical roles on the basis of the distribution of the islands’ biota within the archipelago. We explore which island characteristics determine island biogeographical roles. Furthermore, we identify biogeographical subregions, termed modules. Location Wallacea in Indonesia, and the West Indies in the Caribbean Sea. Methods We use a network approach to detect island biogeographical roles and avian biogeographical modules. To designate the biogeographical role of an island, each island is assigned two coordinates, l and r. The position of an island in l–r space characterizes its role, namely as peripheral, connector, module hub, or network hub. Island characteristics are tested as predictors of l and r. Results Both Wallacea and the West Indies were found to be significantly modular and divided into four biogeographical modules. The four modules identified within Wallacea each contain all existing island roles, whereas no module in the West Indies represents all possible roles. Island area and elevation appeared to be the most important determinants of an island’s l score, while measurements of isolation essentially determined the r score. Main conclusions In both Wallacea and the West Indies, the geographic structuring into biogeographical modules corresponds well with our knowledge of past connections and contemporary factors. In both archipelagos, large, mountainous islands are identified as hubs and are thus responsible for faunal coherence within modules (module hubs) and across the entire archipelago (network hubs). We thus interpret these as source islands for the surrounding islands in their module (module hubs) or for the entire archipelago (network hubs). Islands positioned marginally in their module and distant from the mainland are identified as connectors or network hubs, behaving as sinks and stepping stones for dispersing species. Modularity and predictors of biogeographical roles are similar for Wallacea and the West Indies, whereas the build‐up of biogeographical modules and the assortment of roles depend on the spatial constellation of islands in each archipelago.
Aim In order to advance our understanding of the assembly of communities on islands and to elucidate the function of different islands in creating regional and subregional distribution patterns, we identify island biogeographical roles on the basis of the distribution of the islands' biota within the archipelago. We explore which island characteristics determine island biogeographical roles. Furthermore, we identify biogeographical subregions, termed modules. Location Wallacea in Indonesia, and the West Indies in the Caribbean Sea. Results Both Wallacea and the West Indies were found to be significantly modular and divided into four biogeographical modules. The four modules identified within Wallacea each contain all existing island roles, whereas no module in the West Indies represents all possible roles. Island area and elevation appeared to be the most important determinants of an island's l score, while measurements of isolation essentially determined the r score. Main conclusions In both Wallacea and the West Indies, the geographic structuring into biogeographical modules corresponds well with our knowledge of past connections and contemporary factors. In both archipelagos, large, mountainous islands are identified as hubs and are thus responsible for faunal coherence within modules (module hubs) and across the entire archipelago (network hubs). We thus interpret these as source islands for the surrounding islands in their module (module hubs) or for the entire archipelago (network hubs). Islands positioned marginally in their module and distant from the mainland are identified as connectors or network hubs, behaving as sinks and stepping stones for dispersing species. Modularity and predictors of biogeographical roles are similar for Wallacea and the West Indies, whereas the build-up of biogeographical modules and the assortment of roles depend on the spatial constellation of islands in each archipelago.Original Abstract: Methods We use a network approach to detect island biogeographical roles and avian biogeographical modules. To designate the biogeographical role of an island, each island is assigned two coordinates, l and r. The position of an island in l-r space characterizes its role, namely as peripheral, connector, module hub, or network hub. Island characteristics are tested as predictors of l and r.
Aim In order to advance our understanding of the assembly of communities on islands and to elucidate the function of different islands in creating regional and subregional distribution patterns, we identify island biogeographical roles on the basis of the distribution of the islands' biota within the archipelago. We explore which island characteristics determine island biogeographical roles. Furthermore, we identify biogeographical subregions, termed modules. Location Wallacea in Indonesia, and the West Indies in the Caribbean Sea. Methods We use a network approach to detect island biogeographical roles and avian biogeographical modules. To designate the biogeographical role of an island, each island is assigned two coordinates, l and r. The position of an island in l-r space characterizes its role, namely as peripheral, connector, module hub, or network hub. Island characteristics are tested as predictors of l and r. Results Both Wallacea and the West Indies were found to be significantly modular and divided into four biogeographical modules. The four modules identified within Wallacea each contain all existing island roles, whereas no module in the West Indies represents all possible roles. Island area and elevation appeared to be the most important determinants of an island's l score, while measurements of isolation essentially determined the r score. Main conclusions In both Wallacea and the West Indies, the geographic structuring into biogeographical modules corresponds well with our knowledge of past connections and contemporary factors. In both archipelagos, large, mountainous islands are identified as hubs and are thus responsible for faunal coherence within modules (module hubs) and across the entire archipelago (network hubs). We thus interpret these as source islands for the surrounding islands in their module (module hubs) or for the entire archipelago (network hubs). Islands positioned marginally in their module and distant from the mainland are identified as connectors or network hubs, behaving as sinks and stepping stones for dispersing species. Modularity and predictors of biogeographical roles are similar for Wallacea and the West Indies, whereas the build-up of biogeographical modules and the assortment of roles depend on the spatial constellation of islands in each archipelago. [PUBLICATION ABSTRACT]
Aim  In order to advance our understanding of the assembly of communities on islands and to elucidate the function of different islands in creating regional and subregional distribution patterns, we identify island biogeographical roles on the basis of the distribution of the islands’ biota within the archipelago. We explore which island characteristics determine island biogeographical roles. Furthermore, we identify biogeographical subregions, termed modules. Location  Wallacea in Indonesia, and the West Indies in the Caribbean Sea. Methods  We use a network approach to detect island biogeographical roles and avian biogeographical modules. To designate the biogeographical role of an island, each island is assigned two coordinates, l and r . The position of an island in l – r space characterizes its role, namely as peripheral, connector, module hub, or network hub. Island characteristics are tested as predictors of l and r . Results  Both Wallacea and the West Indies were found to be significantly modular and divided into four biogeographical modules. The four modules identified within Wallacea each contain all existing island roles, whereas no module in the West Indies represents all possible roles. Island area and elevation appeared to be the most important determinants of an island’s l score, while measurements of isolation essentially determined the r score. Main conclusions  In both Wallacea and the West Indies, the geographic structuring into biogeographical modules corresponds well with our knowledge of past connections and contemporary factors. In both archipelagos, large, mountainous islands are identified as hubs and are thus responsible for faunal coherence within modules (module hubs) and across the entire archipelago (network hubs). We thus interpret these as source islands for the surrounding islands in their module (module hubs) or for the entire archipelago (network hubs). Islands positioned marginally in their module and distant from the mainland are identified as connectors or network hubs, behaving as sinks and stepping stones for dispersing species. Modularity and predictors of biogeographical roles are similar for Wallacea and the West Indies, whereas the build‐up of biogeographical modules and the assortment of roles depend on the spatial constellation of islands in each archipelago.
Aim  In order to advance our understanding of the assembly of communities on islands and to elucidate the function of different islands in creating regional and subregional distribution patterns, we identify island biogeographical roles on the basis of the distribution of the islands’ biota within the archipelago. We explore which island characteristics determine island biogeographical roles. Furthermore, we identify biogeographical subregions, termed modules. Location  Wallacea in Indonesia, and the West Indies in the Caribbean Sea. Methods  We use a network approach to detect island biogeographical roles and avian biogeographical modules. To designate the biogeographical role of an island, each island is assigned two coordinates, l and r. The position of an island in l–r space characterizes its role, namely as peripheral, connector, module hub, or network hub. Island characteristics are tested as predictors of l and r. Results  Both Wallacea and the West Indies were found to be significantly modular and divided into four biogeographical modules. The four modules identified within Wallacea each contain all existing island roles, whereas no module in the West Indies represents all possible roles. Island area and elevation appeared to be the most important determinants of an island’s l score, while measurements of isolation essentially determined the r score. Main conclusions  In both Wallacea and the West Indies, the geographic structuring into biogeographical modules corresponds well with our knowledge of past connections and contemporary factors. In both archipelagos, large, mountainous islands are identified as hubs and are thus responsible for faunal coherence within modules (module hubs) and across the entire archipelago (network hubs). We thus interpret these as source islands for the surrounding islands in their module (module hubs) or for the entire archipelago (network hubs). Islands positioned marginally in their module and distant from the mainland are identified as connectors or network hubs, behaving as sinks and stepping stones for dispersing species. Modularity and predictors of biogeographical roles are similar for Wallacea and the West Indies, whereas the build‐up of biogeographical modules and the assortment of roles depend on the spatial constellation of islands in each archipelago.
Author Sutherland, William J.
Svenning, Jens-Christian
Carstensen, Daniel W.
Olesen, Jens M.
Fjeldså, Jon
Dalsgaard, Bo
Rahbek, Carsten
Author_xml – sequence: 1
  fullname: Carstensen, Daniel W
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  fullname: Svenning, Jens‐Christian
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  fullname: Rahbek, Carsten
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  fullname: Fjeldså, Jon
– sequence: 6
  fullname: Sutherland, William J
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  fullname: Olesen, Jens M
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Copyright Copyright © 2012 Blackwell Publishing Ltd.
2011 Blackwell Publishing Ltd
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Issue 4
Keywords geological history
Fauna
West Indies
Biogeography
island biogeography
isolation
Source sink relationship
birds
Island
network
avifauna
source-sink dynamics
Vertebrata
Area
Animal community
Aves
Module
Caribbean
community assembly
Language English
License http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/termsAndConditions#vor
CC BY 4.0
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PublicationTitle Journal of biogeography
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Publisher Blackwell Publishing Ltd
Blackwell Publishing
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References Adler, G.H. (1994) Diversity and endemism on tropical Indian Ocean islands. Journal of Biogeography, 21, 85-95.
Pelseneer, P. (1904) La ligne de Weber, limite zoologique de l'Asie et de l'Australie. Bulletin de la Classe des Sciences Académie Royale de Belgique, 1904, 1001-1022.
Graham, A. (2003) Geohistory and Cenozoic paleoenvironments of the Caribbean region. Systematic Botany, 28, 378-386.
Iturralde-Vinent, M.A. & MacPhee, R.D.E. (1999) Paleogeography of the Caribbean region: implications for Cenozoic biogeography. Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History, 238, 1-95.
Hall, R. (2002) Cenozoic geological and plate tectonic evolution of SE Asia and the SW Pacific: computer-based reconstructions, model and animations. Journal of Asian Earth Sciences, 20, 353-431.
Kueffer, C. & Fernández-Palacios, J.M. (2010) Comparative ecological research on oceanic islands. Perspectives in Plant Ecology, Evolution, and Systematics, 12, 81-82.
Trejo-Torres, J.C. & Ackerman, J.D. (2001) Biogeography of the Antilles based on a parsimony analysis of orchid distributions. Journal of Biogeography, 28, 775-794.
Vázquez-Miranda, H., Navarro-Sigüenza, A.G. & Morrone, J.J. (2007) Biogeographical patterns of the avifaunas of the Caribbean basin islands: a parsimony perspective. Cladistics, 23, 180-200.
Monk, K.A., de Fretes, Y. & Reksodiharjo-Lilley, G. (1997) The ecology of Nusa Tenggara and Maluku. Oxford University Press, Oxford.
Guimerà, R. & Amaral, L.A.N. (2005b) Cartography of complex networks: modules and universal roles. Journal of Statistical Mechanics: Theory and Experiment, P02001.
Buskirk, R.E. (1985) Zoogeographic patterns and tectonic history of Jamaica and Northern Caribbean. Journal of Biogeography, 12, 445-461.
Dupont, Y.L. & Olesen, J.M. (2009) Ecological modules and roles of species in heathland plant-insect flower visitor networks. Journal of Animal Ecology, 78, 346-353.
Myers, N., Mittermeier, R.A., Mittermeier, C.G., da Fonseca, G.A.B. & Kent, J. (2000) Biodiversity hotspots for conservation priorities. Nature, 403, 853-858.
Ricklefs, R.E. & Bermingham, E. (2008) The West Indies as a laboratory of biogeography and evolution. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences, 363, 2393-2413.
Olesen, J.M., Bascompte, J., Dupont, Y.L. & Jordano, P. (2007) The modularity of pollination networks. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences USA, 104, 19,891-19,896.
Presley, S.J. & Willig, W.R. (2008) Composition and structure of Caribbean bat (Chiroptera) assemblages: effects of inter-island distance, area, elevation and hurricane-induced disturbance. Global Ecology and Biogeography, 17, 747-757.
Fortuin, A.R. & de Smet, M.E.M. (1991) Rates and magnitudes of late Cenozoic vertical movements in the Indonesian Banda arc and the distinction of eustatic effects. Special Publications of the International Association of Sedimentology, 12, 79-89.
Freeman, L.C. (1979) Centrality in social networks conceptual clarification. Social Networks, 1, 215-239.
Metcalfe, I., Smith, J.M.B., Morwood, M. & Davidson, I. (2001) Faunal and floral migrations and evolution in SE Asia-Australasia. A.A. Balkema Publishers, Lisse.
Jønsson, K.A., Bowie, R.C.K., Moyle, R.G., Christidis, L., Norman, J.A., Benz, B.W. & Fjeldså, J. (2010) Historical biogeography of an Indo-Pacific passerine bird family (Pachycephalidae): different colonization patterns in the Indonesian and Melanesian archipelagos. Journal of Biogeography, 37, 245-257.
de Boer, A.J. & Duffels, J.P. (1996) Historical biogeography of the cicadas of Wallacea, New Guinea and the West Pacific: a geotectonic explanation. Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology Palaeoecology, 124, 153-177.
Diamond, J.M. (1974) Colonization of exploded volcanic islands by birds: the supertramp strategy. Science, 184, 803-806.
Kreft, H., Jetz, W., Mutke, J., Kier, G. & Barthlott, W. (2008) Global diversity of island floras from a macroecological perspective. Ecology Letters, 11, 116-127.
Guimerà, R. & Amaral, L.A.N. (2005a) Functional cartography of complex metabolic networks. Nature, 433, 895-900.
Ricklefs, R.E. & Lovette, I.J. (1999) The roles of island area per se and habitat diversity in the species-area relationships of four Lesser Antillean faunal groups. Journal of Animal Ecology, 68, 1142-1160.
Dunne, J.A., Williams, R.J. & Martinez, N.D. (2002) Network structure and biodiversity loss in food webs: robustness increases with connectance. Ecology Letters, 5, 558-567.
Wallace, A.R. (1869) The Malay Archipelago, 1986 edition. Oxford University Press, Oxford.
Whittaker, R.J., Triantis, K.A. & Ladle, R.J. (2008) A general dynamic theory of oceanic island biogeography. Journal of Biogeography, 35, 977-994.
Carstensen, D.W. & Olesen, J.M. (2009) Wallacea and its nectarivorous birds: nestedness and modules. Journal of Biogeography, 36, 1540-1550.
Hedges, S.B. (1996) Historical biogeography of West Indian vertebrates. Annual Review of Ecology and Systematics, 27, 163-196.
Ricklefs, R.E. & Schluter, D. (1993) Species diversity in ecological communities: historical and geographical perspectives. The University of Chicago Press, Chicago.
Kalmar, A. & Currie, D.J. (2006) A global model of island biogeography. Global Ecology and Biogeography, 15, 72-81.
Rosenzweig, M.L. (1995) Species diversity in space and time. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
Ricklefs, R.E. & Bermingham, E. (2004) History and the species-area relationship in Lesser Antillean birds. The American Naturalist, 163, 227-239.
Mayr, E. (1965) Avifauna: turnover on islands. Science, 150, 1587-1588.
Martín González, A.M., Dalsgaard, B. & Olesen, J.M. (2010) Centrality measures and the importance of generalist species in pollination networks. Ecological Complexity, 7, 36-43.
Jønsson, K.A., Irestedt, M., Fuchs, J., Ericson, P.G.P., Christidis, L., Bowie, R.C.K., Norman, J.A., Pasquet, E. & Fjeldså, J. (2008) Explosive avian radiations and multi-directional dispersal across Wallacea: evidence from the Campephagidae and other Crown Corvida (Aves). Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution, 47, 221-236.
Michaux, B. (2010) Biogeology of Wallacea: geotectonic models, areas of endemism, and natural biogeographical units. Biological Journal of the Linnean Society, 101, 193-212.
UNEP (1998) Island directory. Basic environmental and geographic information on the significant islands of the world. United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP). Available at: http://islands.unep.ch/isldir.htm (accessed 28 August 2010).
Whittaker, R.J. & Fernández-Palacios, J.M. (2007) Island biogeography, ecology, evolution, and conservation, 2nd edn. Oxford University Press, Oxford.
Dalsgaard, B., Hilton, G.M., Gray, G.A.L., Aymer, L., Boatswain, J., Daley, J., Fenton, C., Martin, J., Martin, L., Murrain, P., Arendt, W.J., Gibbons, D.W. & Olesen, J.M. (2007) Impacts of a volcanic eruption on the forest bird community of Montserrat, Lesser Antilles. Ibis, 149, 298-312.
Murphy, M.T., Zysik, J. & Aaron, P. (2004) Biogeography of the birds of the Bahamas with special reference to the island of San Salvador. Journal of Field Ornithology, 75, 18-30.
Voris, H.K. (2000) Maps of Pleistocene sea levels in Southeast Asia: shorelines, river systems and time durations. Journal of Biogeography, 27, 1153-1167.
Lack, D. (1976) Island biology illustrated by the land birds of Jamaica. Blackwell Scientific Publications, Oxford.
MacArthur, R.H. & Wilson, E.O. (1967) The theory of island biogeography. Princeton University Press, Princeton, NJ.
Bond, J. (1948) Origin of the bird fauna of the West Indies. Wilson Bulletin, 60, 207-229.
Triantis, K.A., Nogués-Bravo, D., Hortal, J., Borges, P.A.V., Adsersen, H., Fernández-Palacios, J.M., Araújo, M.B. & Whittaker, R.J. (2008) Measurements of area and the (island) species-area relationship: new directions for an old pattern. Oikos, 117, 1555-1559.
Fjeldså, J., Lambin, E. & Mertens, B. (1999) Correlation between endemism and local ecoclimatic stability documented by comparing Andean bird distributions and remotely sensed land surface data. Ecography, 22, 63-78.
Wallace, A.R. (1881) Island life. Harper, New York.
Gómez, J.M., Verdú, M. & Perfectti, F. (2010) Ecological interactions are evolutionarily conserved across the entire tree of life. Nature, 465, 918-921.
2010; 12
2007; 104
2007; 149
1991; 12
2004; 163
2010; 101
2010; 465
1976
1975
2008; 35
2005a; 433
1994; 21
1974; 184
1948; 60
2004; 75
2005b
2001
1965; 150
2000; 403
2008; 117
1979; 1
1985; 12
1996; 27
2007; 23
2010; 7
1869
2010; 37
2000; 27
2002; 5
2006; 15
2008; 17
1998
1999; 68
2009
1997
1999; 22
1904; 1904
2007
1995
1993
2008; 11
2001; 28
1996; 124
2008; 363
2009; 78
2009; 36
2002; 20
2008; 47
2003; 28
1881
1999; 238
1967
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Wallace A.R. (e_1_2_7_56_1) 1881
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Fortuin A.R. (e_1_2_7_14_1) 1991; 12
Iturralde‐Vinent M.A. (e_1_2_7_24_1) 1999; 238
Hall R. (e_1_2_7_20_1) 1998
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References_xml – reference: Ricklefs, R.E. & Schluter, D. (1993) Species diversity in ecological communities: historical and geographical perspectives. The University of Chicago Press, Chicago.
– reference: Triantis, K.A., Nogués-Bravo, D., Hortal, J., Borges, P.A.V., Adsersen, H., Fernández-Palacios, J.M., Araújo, M.B. & Whittaker, R.J. (2008) Measurements of area and the (island) species-area relationship: new directions for an old pattern. Oikos, 117, 1555-1559.
– reference: Olesen, J.M., Bascompte, J., Dupont, Y.L. & Jordano, P. (2007) The modularity of pollination networks. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences USA, 104, 19,891-19,896.
– reference: de Boer, A.J. & Duffels, J.P. (1996) Historical biogeography of the cicadas of Wallacea, New Guinea and the West Pacific: a geotectonic explanation. Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology Palaeoecology, 124, 153-177.
– reference: Ricklefs, R.E. & Bermingham, E. (2004) History and the species-area relationship in Lesser Antillean birds. The American Naturalist, 163, 227-239.
– reference: Ricklefs, R.E. & Bermingham, E. (2008) The West Indies as a laboratory of biogeography and evolution. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences, 363, 2393-2413.
– reference: Graham, A. (2003) Geohistory and Cenozoic paleoenvironments of the Caribbean region. Systematic Botany, 28, 378-386.
– reference: Wallace, A.R. (1869) The Malay Archipelago, 1986 edition. Oxford University Press, Oxford.
– reference: Murphy, M.T., Zysik, J. & Aaron, P. (2004) Biogeography of the birds of the Bahamas with special reference to the island of San Salvador. Journal of Field Ornithology, 75, 18-30.
– reference: UNEP (1998) Island directory. Basic environmental and geographic information on the significant islands of the world. United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP). Available at: http://islands.unep.ch/isldir.htm (accessed 28 August 2010).
– reference: Bond, J. (1948) Origin of the bird fauna of the West Indies. Wilson Bulletin, 60, 207-229.
– reference: Rosenzweig, M.L. (1995) Species diversity in space and time. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
– reference: Lack, D. (1976) Island biology illustrated by the land birds of Jamaica. Blackwell Scientific Publications, Oxford.
– reference: Monk, K.A., de Fretes, Y. & Reksodiharjo-Lilley, G. (1997) The ecology of Nusa Tenggara and Maluku. Oxford University Press, Oxford.
– reference: Presley, S.J. & Willig, W.R. (2008) Composition and structure of Caribbean bat (Chiroptera) assemblages: effects of inter-island distance, area, elevation and hurricane-induced disturbance. Global Ecology and Biogeography, 17, 747-757.
– reference: Wallace, A.R. (1881) Island life. Harper, New York.
– reference: Voris, H.K. (2000) Maps of Pleistocene sea levels in Southeast Asia: shorelines, river systems and time durations. Journal of Biogeography, 27, 1153-1167.
– reference: Fortuin, A.R. & de Smet, M.E.M. (1991) Rates and magnitudes of late Cenozoic vertical movements in the Indonesian Banda arc and the distinction of eustatic effects. Special Publications of the International Association of Sedimentology, 12, 79-89.
– reference: Ricklefs, R.E. & Lovette, I.J. (1999) The roles of island area per se and habitat diversity in the species-area relationships of four Lesser Antillean faunal groups. Journal of Animal Ecology, 68, 1142-1160.
– reference: Myers, N., Mittermeier, R.A., Mittermeier, C.G., da Fonseca, G.A.B. & Kent, J. (2000) Biodiversity hotspots for conservation priorities. Nature, 403, 853-858.
– reference: Diamond, J.M. (1974) Colonization of exploded volcanic islands by birds: the supertramp strategy. Science, 184, 803-806.
– reference: Mayr, E. (1965) Avifauna: turnover on islands. Science, 150, 1587-1588.
– reference: Dalsgaard, B., Hilton, G.M., Gray, G.A.L., Aymer, L., Boatswain, J., Daley, J., Fenton, C., Martin, J., Martin, L., Murrain, P., Arendt, W.J., Gibbons, D.W. & Olesen, J.M. (2007) Impacts of a volcanic eruption on the forest bird community of Montserrat, Lesser Antilles. Ibis, 149, 298-312.
– reference: Carstensen, D.W. & Olesen, J.M. (2009) Wallacea and its nectarivorous birds: nestedness and modules. Journal of Biogeography, 36, 1540-1550.
– reference: Hedges, S.B. (1996) Historical biogeography of West Indian vertebrates. Annual Review of Ecology and Systematics, 27, 163-196.
– reference: Kalmar, A. & Currie, D.J. (2006) A global model of island biogeography. Global Ecology and Biogeography, 15, 72-81.
– reference: Jønsson, K.A., Irestedt, M., Fuchs, J., Ericson, P.G.P., Christidis, L., Bowie, R.C.K., Norman, J.A., Pasquet, E. & Fjeldså, J. (2008) Explosive avian radiations and multi-directional dispersal across Wallacea: evidence from the Campephagidae and other Crown Corvida (Aves). Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution, 47, 221-236.
– reference: Dunne, J.A., Williams, R.J. & Martinez, N.D. (2002) Network structure and biodiversity loss in food webs: robustness increases with connectance. Ecology Letters, 5, 558-567.
– reference: Martín González, A.M., Dalsgaard, B. & Olesen, J.M. (2010) Centrality measures and the importance of generalist species in pollination networks. Ecological Complexity, 7, 36-43.
– reference: Fjeldså, J., Lambin, E. & Mertens, B. (1999) Correlation between endemism and local ecoclimatic stability documented by comparing Andean bird distributions and remotely sensed land surface data. Ecography, 22, 63-78.
– reference: Pelseneer, P. (1904) La ligne de Weber, limite zoologique de l'Asie et de l'Australie. Bulletin de la Classe des Sciences Académie Royale de Belgique, 1904, 1001-1022.
– reference: Guimerà, R. & Amaral, L.A.N. (2005a) Functional cartography of complex metabolic networks. Nature, 433, 895-900.
– reference: Trejo-Torres, J.C. & Ackerman, J.D. (2001) Biogeography of the Antilles based on a parsimony analysis of orchid distributions. Journal of Biogeography, 28, 775-794.
– reference: Metcalfe, I., Smith, J.M.B., Morwood, M. & Davidson, I. (2001) Faunal and floral migrations and evolution in SE Asia-Australasia. A.A. Balkema Publishers, Lisse.
– reference: Michaux, B. (2010) Biogeology of Wallacea: geotectonic models, areas of endemism, and natural biogeographical units. Biological Journal of the Linnean Society, 101, 193-212.
– reference: Gómez, J.M., Verdú, M. & Perfectti, F. (2010) Ecological interactions are evolutionarily conserved across the entire tree of life. Nature, 465, 918-921.
– reference: Adler, G.H. (1994) Diversity and endemism on tropical Indian Ocean islands. Journal of Biogeography, 21, 85-95.
– reference: Iturralde-Vinent, M.A. & MacPhee, R.D.E. (1999) Paleogeography of the Caribbean region: implications for Cenozoic biogeography. Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History, 238, 1-95.
– reference: Whittaker, R.J., Triantis, K.A. & Ladle, R.J. (2008) A general dynamic theory of oceanic island biogeography. Journal of Biogeography, 35, 977-994.
– reference: Buskirk, R.E. (1985) Zoogeographic patterns and tectonic history of Jamaica and Northern Caribbean. Journal of Biogeography, 12, 445-461.
– reference: MacArthur, R.H. & Wilson, E.O. (1967) The theory of island biogeography. Princeton University Press, Princeton, NJ.
– reference: Guimerà, R. & Amaral, L.A.N. (2005b) Cartography of complex networks: modules and universal roles. Journal of Statistical Mechanics: Theory and Experiment, P02001.
– reference: Freeman, L.C. (1979) Centrality in social networks conceptual clarification. Social Networks, 1, 215-239.
– reference: Whittaker, R.J. & Fernández-Palacios, J.M. (2007) Island biogeography, ecology, evolution, and conservation, 2nd edn. Oxford University Press, Oxford.
– reference: Kreft, H., Jetz, W., Mutke, J., Kier, G. & Barthlott, W. (2008) Global diversity of island floras from a macroecological perspective. Ecology Letters, 11, 116-127.
– reference: Dupont, Y.L. & Olesen, J.M. (2009) Ecological modules and roles of species in heathland plant-insect flower visitor networks. Journal of Animal Ecology, 78, 346-353.
– reference: Jønsson, K.A., Bowie, R.C.K., Moyle, R.G., Christidis, L., Norman, J.A., Benz, B.W. & Fjeldså, J. (2010) Historical biogeography of an Indo-Pacific passerine bird family (Pachycephalidae): different colonization patterns in the Indonesian and Melanesian archipelagos. Journal of Biogeography, 37, 245-257.
– reference: Kueffer, C. & Fernández-Palacios, J.M. (2010) Comparative ecological research on oceanic islands. Perspectives in Plant Ecology, Evolution, and Systematics, 12, 81-82.
– reference: Hall, R. (2002) Cenozoic geological and plate tectonic evolution of SE Asia and the SW Pacific: computer-based reconstructions, model and animations. Journal of Asian Earth Sciences, 20, 353-431.
– reference: Vázquez-Miranda, H., Navarro-Sigüenza, A.G. & Morrone, J.J. (2007) Biogeographical patterns of the avifaunas of the Caribbean basin islands: a parsimony perspective. Cladistics, 23, 180-200.
– volume: 1904
  start-page: 1001
  year: 1904
  end-page: 1022
  article-title: La ligne de Weber, limite zoologique de l’Asie et de l’Australie
  publication-title: Bulletin de la Classe des Sciences Académie Royale de Belgique
– volume: 104
  start-page: 19,891
  year: 2007
  end-page: 19,896
  article-title: The modularity of pollination networks
  publication-title: Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences USA
– year: 2001
– volume: 184
  start-page: 803
  year: 1974
  end-page: 806
  article-title: Colonization of exploded volcanic islands by birds: the supertramp strategy
  publication-title: Science
– start-page: 13
  year: 1993
  end-page: 18
– volume: 27
  start-page: 1153
  year: 2000
  end-page: 1167
  article-title: Maps of Pleistocene sea levels in Southeast Asia: shorelines, river systems and time durations
  publication-title: Journal of Biogeography
– volume: 12
  start-page: 81
  year: 2010
  end-page: 82
  article-title: Comparative ecological research on oceanic islands
  publication-title: Perspectives in Plant Ecology, Evolution, and Systematics
– year: 1881
– year: 1998
– volume: 28
  start-page: 775
  year: 2001
  end-page: 794
  article-title: Biogeography of the Antilles based on a parsimony analysis of orchid distributions
  publication-title: Journal of Biogeography
– volume: 21
  start-page: 85
  year: 1994
  end-page: 95
  article-title: Diversity and endemism on tropical Indian Ocean islands
  publication-title: Journal of Biogeography
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Snippet Aim In order to advance our understanding of the assembly of communities on islands and to elucidate the function of different islands in creating regional and...
Aim: In order to advance our understanding of the assembly of communities on islands and to elucidate the function of different islands in creating regional...
Aim  In order to advance our understanding of the assembly of communities on islands and to elucidate the function of different islands in creating regional...
Aim  In order to advance our understanding of the assembly of communities on islands and to elucidate the function of different islands in creating regional...
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SubjectTerms Animal and plant ecology
Animal ecology
Animal, plant and microbial ecology
Archipelagoes
Archipelagos
Area
Aves
avifauna
Biogeography
Biological and medical sciences
Biota
Birds
Caribbean
Caribbean Sea
community assembly
Contributions from the International Biogeography Society meeting, Crete, 2011
Distribution patterns
Ecological genetics
Evolution
Fundamental and applied biological sciences. Psychology
General aspects
geological history
Geology
Indonesia
island biogeography
Islands
isolation
Marine ecology
network
Network hubs
source-sink dynamics
Synecology
Topographical elevation
Vertebrates: general zoology, morphology, phylogeny, systematics, cytogenetics, geographical distribution
Title Biogeographical modules and island roles: a comparison of Wallacea and the West Indies
URI https://api.istex.fr/ark:/67375/WNG-TZ0FVGJH-P/fulltext.pdf
https://www.jstor.org/stable/41496054
https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111%2Fj.1365-2699.2011.02628.x
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Volume 39
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