EXOTICS EXHIBIT MORE EVOLUTIONARY HISTORY THAN NATIVES: A COMPARISON OF THE ECOLOGY AND EVOLUTION OF EXOTIC AND NATIVE ANOLE LIZARDS

M.R. Helmus; J.E. Behm; W.A.M. Jesse; J.J. Kolbe; J. Ellers; J.B. Losos

EXOTICS EXHIBIT MORE EVOLUTIONARY HISTORY THAN NATIVES: A COMPARISON OF THE ECOLOGY AND EVOLUTION OF EXOTIC AND NATIVE ANOLE LIZARDS

M.R. Helmus, J.E. Behm, W.A.M. Jesse, J.J. Kolbe, J. Ellers, J.B. Losos

Research output: Chapter in Book / Report / Conference proceeding › Chapter › Academic › peer-review

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Abstract

Long‐distance colonization was once rare causing species within regions to be closely related. Now, in the Anthropocene, biogeographic structure is being eroded by species introductions. Here, we contrast the ecology and evolution of native versus exotic Caribbean Anolis lizards and show that the once strong biogeographic structure in the clade has been altered by the introduction of 22 Anolis species. Anole introductions are more frequent and span greater distances
than natural anole colonizations. As a result, exotic anole populations in the Anthropocene often contain more genetic diversity than native populations, and anole phylogenetic diversity on islands is rapidly increasing.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Invasion Genetics: The Baker and Stebbins Legacy
Editors	Spencer C.H. Barrett, Robert I. Colautti, Katrina M. Dlugosch, Loren H. Rieseberg
Publisher	John Wiley and Sons Ltd.
Pages	122-138
Edition	1
ISBN (Print)	978-1-118-92216-3
Publication status	Published - 2016

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Helmus et al. (2016). Exotics Exhibit More Evolutionary History Than NativesFinal published version, 198 KB

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Spot the Differences: Native vs. Exotic Anoles
Jesse, W. A. M. (Photographer), 2016
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Helmus, M. R., Behm, J. E., Jesse, W. A. M., Kolbe, J. J., Ellers, J., & Losos, J. B. (2016). EXOTICS EXHIBIT MORE EVOLUTIONARY HISTORY THAN NATIVES: A COMPARISON OF THE ECOLOGY AND EVOLUTION OF EXOTIC AND NATIVE ANOLE LIZARDS. In S. C. H. Barrett, R. I. Colautti, K. M. Dlugosch, & L. H. Rieseberg (Eds.), Invasion Genetics: The Baker and Stebbins Legacy (1 ed., pp. 122-138). John Wiley and Sons Ltd..

Helmus, M.R. ; Behm, J.E. ; Jesse, W.A.M. et al. / EXOTICS EXHIBIT MORE EVOLUTIONARY HISTORY THAN NATIVES : A COMPARISON OF THE ECOLOGY AND EVOLUTION OF EXOTIC AND NATIVE ANOLE LIZARDS. Invasion Genetics: The Baker and Stebbins Legacy. editor / Spencer C.H. Barrett ; Robert I. Colautti ; Katrina M. Dlugosch ; Loren H. Rieseberg. 1. ed. John Wiley and Sons Ltd., 2016. pp. 122-138

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abstract = "Long‐distance colonization was once rare causing species within regions to be closely related. Now, in the Anthropocene, biogeographic structure is being eroded by species introductions. Here, we contrast the ecology and evolution of native versus exotic Caribbean Anolis lizards and show that the once strong biogeographic structure in the clade has been altered by the introduction of 22 Anolis species. Anole introductions are more frequent and span greater distancesthan natural anole colonizations. As a result, exotic anole populations in the Anthropocene often contain more genetic diversity than native populations, and anole phylogenetic diversity on islands is rapidly increasing.",

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EXOTICS EXHIBIT MORE EVOLUTIONARY HISTORY THAN NATIVES: A COMPARISON OF THE ECOLOGY AND EVOLUTION OF EXOTIC AND NATIVE ANOLE LIZARDS. / Helmus, M.R.; Behm, J.E.; Jesse, W.A.M. et al.
Invasion Genetics: The Baker and Stebbins Legacy. ed. / Spencer C.H. Barrett; Robert I. Colautti; Katrina M. Dlugosch; Loren H. Rieseberg. 1. ed. John Wiley and Sons Ltd., 2016. p. 122-138.

Research output: Chapter in Book / Report / Conference proceeding › Chapter › Academic › peer-review

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AB - Long‐distance colonization was once rare causing species within regions to be closely related. Now, in the Anthropocene, biogeographic structure is being eroded by species introductions. Here, we contrast the ecology and evolution of native versus exotic Caribbean Anolis lizards and show that the once strong biogeographic structure in the clade has been altered by the introduction of 22 Anolis species. Anole introductions are more frequent and span greater distancesthan natural anole colonizations. As a result, exotic anole populations in the Anthropocene often contain more genetic diversity than native populations, and anole phylogenetic diversity on islands is rapidly increasing.

M3 - Chapter

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EP - 138

BT - Invasion Genetics: The Baker and Stebbins Legacy

A2 - Barrett, Spencer C.H.

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PB - John Wiley and Sons Ltd.

ER -

EXOTICS EXHIBIT MORE EVOLUTIONARY HISTORY THAN NATIVES: A COMPARISON OF THE ECOLOGY AND EVOLUTION OF EXOTIC AND NATIVE ANOLE LIZARDS

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Research output

Spot the Differences: Native vs. Exotic Anoles

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