This review examines the published literature on the distribution and species richness of the
family Mugilidae around six continents as well as their phylogenetic relationships in a time …

The low level of morphometric variability and the poor phylogenetic information borne by the
morpho-anatomical characters used thus far in the systematics of grey mullets (Mugilidae) …

Aim The processes that generate biodiversity occur at finer scales than are often studied,
particularly in freshwater systems of the northern Neotropics. We investigate whether fine …

The Neotropical region represents one of the greatest biodiversity hot spots on earth.
Despite its unparalleled biodiversity, regional comparative phylogeographic studies are still …

Morphological conservatism among closely related species often results in incongruent
taxonomic classification between studies, leading to disagreements about the inferred …

Despite the ecological and commercial importance of grey mullets (fish family Mugilidae),
their taxonomy and systematics are still much debated. Reasons for this are the low level of …

Species of the genus Dormitator, also known as sleepers, are representatives of the
amphidromous freshwater fish fauna that inhabit the tropical and subtropical coastal …

Diadromous fishes can exhibit interesting evolutionary and population‐level patterns given
their use of freshwater and marine environments as part of their life histories. The River goby …

Since the first attempt at Mugilidae systematics by Cuvier and Valenciennes (1836), the
number of species and genera, and their phylogenetic relationships, have been constantly …

The distributions of many Northern Hemisphere organisms have been influenced by
fluctuations in sea level and climatic conditions during Pleistocene interglacial periods …