Environmental DNA (eDNA) monitoring approaches promise to greatly improve detection of
rare, endangered and invasive species in comparison with traditional field approaches …

Background Model selection is a vital part of most phylogenetic analyses, and accounting for
the heterogeneity in evolutionary patterns across sites is particularly important. Mixture …

For almost a century the Baja California peninsula (Peninsula), Gulf of California (Gulf), and
broader Sonoran Desert region (figure 1) have drawn geologists and biologists alike to …

Aim To combine a time‐calibrated phylogeny with distributional, fossil and
geomorphological data to infer the patterns of lineage origins and biogeography among …

Aim The study of adaptive radiations provides an evolutionary perspective on the
interactions between organisms and their environment, and is necessary to understand …

We hypothesise that the body shapes of three mudskipper species (Boleophthalmus
dussumieri, Periophthalmus waltoni, and Scartelaos tenuis) are ecomorphological …

For 40 years, paleontological studies of marine gastropods have suggested that species
selection favors lineages with short-lived (lecithotrophic) larvae, which are less dispersive …

For 175 years, an unremarkable bass, the Grape-eye Seabass (Hemilutjanus
macrophthalmos), has been known from coastal waters in the Eastern Pacific. To date, its …

Rangewide monitoring of fish species is critical for determining status and trends in
distribution; however, implementations of large-scale distribution surveys have generally …

Plate tectonics and sediment processes control regional continental shelf topography. We
examine the genetic consequences of how glacial‐associated sea level change interacted …