BAMM outputs. Phylorate plots (2a) and speciation rate through time curve for Convolvuleae (2b). Additional file 2a represents the distinct shift configurations that account for 95% of the probability of the data (f-values denote the posterior probability of each shift configuration). Branches are scale colour-coded to indicate rate variation from red (acceleration) to blue (deceleration). Circles indicate the location of core rate shifts and are similarly colour-coded, with circle size proportional to the marginal probability of a shift. Additional file 2b represents a speciation rate through time curve (red) for Convolvuleae. Blue shading represents the confidence on speciation rate at any point in time. (ZIP 474 kb

Bethany R. M. Williams

David. J. Harris

John R. I. Wood

Mark A. Carine

Robert W. Scotland

Thomas C. Mitchell

BMC Evolutionary Biology

PubMed

0|2|Анкета товарища Терентия [c. 2]0|3|Песенка о Терентии /Л. Леонтьев [c. 3]0|3|Болото / М. Волков [c. 3]0|5|Мухин / А. Неверов [c. 5]0|6|Где-то под Ачинском / П. Незнамов [c. 6]0|7|Можно ли стать сатириком? / В. Маяковский [c. 7]0|7|Горнорабочий Урал [c. 7]0|7|Шахтеры / Е. Ефремов [c. 7]0|7| Юность / В. Кириллов [c. 7]0|8|Уралплатина [c. 8]0|9|О ком говорят? [c. 9]0|10|Певец парижского пролетариата (художник Теофиль Стейнлен) [c. 10]0|11|Всероссийская сельскохозяйственная выставка [c. 11]0|12|Слишком много шефов / Л. Ф. [c. 12]0|12|Верх-Исетская медицина [c. 12

Electronic Library Belinsky

Товарищ Терентий. 1923. № 01/02

Springer - Publisher Connector

How the temperate world was colonised by bindweeds: biogeography of the Convolvuleae (Convolvulaceae)

Dated phylogeny of Convolvulaceae and Solanaceae inferred in beast from analysis of the concatenated mat K and rbcL dataset. Node bars represent 95 % HPD estimates. Bayesian Posterior Probabilities (BPP) âĽ 0.95 are given by their respective nodes. Scale bar represents millions of years before present. * indicate the location of fossil-calibrated nodes (SĂ¤rkinen et al. [20]). + indicate the location of nodes used to calibrate the Convolvuleae phylogeny. (PDF 87 kb

Thomas Mitchell (8154)

Bethany Williams (3467327)

John Wood (3467321)

David. Harris (3467318)

Robert Scotland (3467324)

Mark Carine (3315024)

The Francis Crick Institute

Additional file 1: of How the temperate world was colonised by bindweeds: biogeography of the Convolvuleae (Convolvulaceae)

At a global scale, the temperate zone is highly fragmented both between and within hemispheres. This paper aims to investigate how the world's disjunct temperate zones have been colonised by the pan-temperate plant group Convolvuleae, sampling 148 of the c. 225 known species. We specifically determine the number and timing of amphitropical and transoceanic disjunctions, investigate the extent to which disjunctions in Convolvuleae are spatio-temporally congruent with those in other temperate plant groups and determine the impact of long-distance dispersal events on diversification rates.Eight major disjunctions are observed in Convolvuleae: two Northern Hemisphere, two Southern Hemisphere and four amphitropical. Diversity in the Southern Hemisphere is largely the result of a single colonisation of Africa 3.1-6.4 Ma, and subsequent dispersals from Africa to both Australasia and South America. Speciation rates within this monophyletic, largely Southern Hemisphere group (1.38 species Myr(-1)) are found to be over twice those of the tribe as a whole (0.64 species Myr(-1)). Increased speciation rates are also observed in Calystegia (1.65 species Myr(-1)).The Convolvuleae has colonised every continent of the world with a temperate biome in c. 18 Myr and eight major range disjunctions underlie this broad distribution. In keeping with other temperate lineages exhibiting disjunct distributions, long-distance dispersal is inferred as the main process explaining the patterns observed although for one American-Eurasian disjunction we cannot exclude vicariance. The colonisation of the temperate zones of the three southern continents within the last c. 4 Myr is likely to have stimulated high rates of diversification recovered in this group, with lineage accumulation rates comparable to those reported for adaptive radiations

Mitchell, TC

Williams, BRM

Wood, JRI

Harris, DJ

Scotland, RW

Carine, MA

Oxford University Research Archive (ORA)

How the temperate world was colonised by bindweeds: biogeography of the Convolvuleae (Convolvulaceae).

Additional file 2: of How the temperate world was colonised by bindweeds: biogeography of the Convolvuleae (Convolvulaceae)

Mitchell, Thomas C

Williams, Bethany R M

Wood, John R I

Harris, David J

Scotland, Robert W

Carine, Mark A

Oxford University Research Archive

English

Crossref

© 2016 Mitchell et al. Open Access. This article is distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/), which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided you give appropriate credit to the original author(s) and the source, provide a link to the Creative Commons license, and indicate if changes were made. The Creative Commons Public Domain Dedication waiver (http://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/) applies to the data made available in this article, unless otherwise stated. The attached file is the published version of the article.NHM Repositor

Natural History Museum Repository

https://bmcevolbiol.biomedcentral.com/track/pdf/10.1186/s12862-016-0591-6?site=bmcevolbiol.biomedcentral.com

How the temperate world was colonised by bindweeds: biogeography of the Convolvuleae (Convolvulaceae)

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Electronic Library Belinsky

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The Francis Crick Institute

Oxford University Research Archive (ORA)

The Francis Crick Institute

Oxford University Research Archive

Crossref

Natural History Museum Repository