FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2023976823> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2023976823 endingPage "281" @default.
• W2023976823 startingPage "274" @default.
• W2023976823 abstract "Biotic interchange occurs when two or more biotas with separate evolutionay histories come together as barriers between them become less effective. The idea that extinction of species often accompanies invasion of species during biotic interchange is rooted in the view that the success of invasion is controlled largely by competition or predation among newcomers and native species. An analysis of the stratigraphical ranges of pelecypod species from the Pliocene and Pleistocene of the North Sea Basin revealed that the magnitude of extinction is not cowelated with the absolute number of species invading from the North Pacific following the opening of the Bering Strait during the Middle Pliocene or from the Mediterranean during the Early Pleistocene, and that North Pacific invaders and native North Sea species were equally susceptible to extinction during the Early Pleistocene. I suggest that, although invasion may result in populational and ecological shifts in the recipient biota, it should rarely bring about extinction among marine species because marine competitors and predators are almost never 100 percent successful in locating and killing their victims, and because marine populations tend to be large. The fact that many invaders from the North Pacifc and Mediterranean first became established in the North Sea during the Pleistocene points to the possibility that the reoccupation of the North Sea by marine organisms following periods of emergence provided unusually good opportunities for the successful invasion of foreign species. El intercambio biótico occurre cuando dos o más biotas con distinta historia de evolución se unen, al mismo tiempo qua las barreras entre ellas disminuya La idea, que la extinctión de especies acompaña una invasión de especies durante el intercambio biótico, tiene sus raíces en que el éxito de una invasión es controlado en gran partepor competencia o predación entre especies nuevas y nativas Un análisis, de la gama estratigráfica de las especies de pelecipoda del Plioceno y Pleistoceno de la cuenca del mar del Norte, reveló que la magnitud de extinción no está correlacionada con el número absoluto de especies que invaden desde el Pacífico Norte, siguiendo la abertura del Estrecho de Bering durante el Plioceno Medio, o desde el Mediterraneo durante el Pleistoceno Temprano, y que las especies invasoras del Pacífico Norte y las especies Nativas del Mar del Norte fueron igualmente suceptibles a la extinctión durante el Pleistoceno Temprano. Sugiero que, aunque una invasión resulte en cambios ecológicos y poblacionules en la biota receptora, raramente causará extinctión en especies marinas, porque la competencia o caza predatora casi nunca tiene un 100% de éxito en localizer y matar a sus victimas, y también porque les poblaciones marinas tienden a ser grandes. El hecho de que muchos invasores del Pacífico Norte y del Mediterraneo se hayan establecido en el Mar del Norte pimeramente durante el Pleistoceno, señala la posibilidad que la reocupación por organismos marinos del Mar del Norte, después de períodos de levantamiento del fondo marino, ha proveído oportunidades excepcionalmente buenas para la invasión exitosa de especies extranjeras." @default.
• W2023976823 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2023976823 creator A5066882594 @default.
• W2023976823 date "1989-09-01" @default.
• W2023976823 modified "2023-10-16" @default.
• W2023976823 title "Invasion and Extinction: The Last Three Million Years of North Sea Pelecypod History" @default.
• W2023976823 cites W102641895 @default.
• W2023976823 cites W13559253 @default.
• W2023976823 cites W1461012367 @default.
• W2023976823 cites W1968165741 @default.
• W2023976823 cites W1968964485 @default.
• W2023976823 cites W1976741566 @default.
• W2023976823 cites W1982893769 @default.
• W2023976823 cites W2006526820 @default.
• W2023976823 cites W2008970847 @default.
• W2023976823 cites W2014850471 @default.
• W2023976823 cites W2020545416 @default.
• W2023976823 cites W2020755026 @default.
• W2023976823 cites W2022051648 @default.
• W2023976823 cites W2041936540 @default.
• W2023976823 cites W2042472620 @default.
• W2023976823 cites W2044189112 @default.
• W2023976823 cites W2075383260 @default.
• W2023976823 cites W2088997304 @default.
• W2023976823 cites W2089803011 @default.
• W2023976823 cites W2091607329 @default.
• W2023976823 cites W2115010760 @default.
• W2023976823 cites W2147701822 @default.
• W2023976823 cites W2154211549 @default.
• W2023976823 cites W2326053869 @default.
• W2023976823 cites W2334060363 @default.
• W2023976823 cites W2334366697 @default.
• W2023976823 cites W2398810816 @default.
• W2023976823 cites W2971029775 @default.
• W2023976823 cites W3201194851 @default.
• W2023976823 cites W40583650 @default.
• W2023976823 cites W4230015443 @default.
• W2023976823 cites W4253033893 @default.
• W2023976823 cites W49951130 @default.
• W2023976823 cites W74849358 @default.
• W2023976823 doi "https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1523-1739.1989.tb00087.x" @default.
• W2023976823 hasPublicationYear "1989" @default.
• W2023976823 type Work @default.
• W2023976823 sameAs 2023976823 @default.
• W2023976823 citedByCount "41" @default.
• W2023976823 countsByYear W20239768232013 @default.
• W2023976823 countsByYear W20239768232015 @default.
• W2023976823 countsByYear W20239768232017 @default.
• W2023976823 countsByYear W20239768232018 @default.
• W2023976823 countsByYear W20239768232019 @default.
• W2023976823 countsByYear W20239768232022 @default.
• W2023976823 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2023976823 hasAuthorship W2023976823A5066882594 @default.
• W2023976823 hasConcept C101991246 @default.
• W2023976823 hasConcept C111368507 @default.
• W2023976823 hasConcept C127313418 @default.
• W2023976823 hasConcept C151730666 @default.
• W2023976823 hasConcept C188382862 @default.
• W2023976823 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
• W2023976823 hasConcept C205649164 @default.
• W2023976823 hasConcept C2779043415 @default.
• W2023976823 hasConcept C29450965 @default.
• W2023976823 hasConcept C4646841 @default.
• W2023976823 hasConcept C53570757 @default.
• W2023976823 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
• W2023976823 hasConceptScore W2023976823C101991246 @default.
• W2023976823 hasConceptScore W2023976823C111368507 @default.
• W2023976823 hasConceptScore W2023976823C127313418 @default.
• W2023976823 hasConceptScore W2023976823C151730666 @default.
• W2023976823 hasConceptScore W2023976823C188382862 @default.
• W2023976823 hasConceptScore W2023976823C18903297 @default.
• W2023976823 hasConceptScore W2023976823C205649164 @default.
• W2023976823 hasConceptScore W2023976823C2779043415 @default.
• W2023976823 hasConceptScore W2023976823C29450965 @default.
• W2023976823 hasConceptScore W2023976823C4646841 @default.
• W2023976823 hasConceptScore W2023976823C53570757 @default.
• W2023976823 hasConceptScore W2023976823C86803240 @default.
• W2023976823 hasIssue "3" @default.
• W2023976823 hasLocation W20239768231 @default.
• W2023976823 hasOpenAccess W2023976823 @default.
• W2023976823 hasPrimaryLocation W20239768231 @default.
• W2023976823 hasRelatedWork W2001977500 @default.
• W2023976823 hasRelatedWork W2044487948 @default.
• W2023976823 hasRelatedWork W2049366478 @default.
• W2023976823 hasRelatedWork W2057775127 @default.
• W2023976823 hasRelatedWork W2085015525 @default.
• W2023976823 hasRelatedWork W2099980359 @default.
• W2023976823 hasRelatedWork W2105863468 @default.
• W2023976823 hasRelatedWork W3021991339 @default.
• W2023976823 hasRelatedWork W306193203 @default.
• W2023976823 hasRelatedWork W792555214 @default.
• W2023976823 hasVolume "3" @default.
• W2023976823 isParatext "false" @default.
• W2023976823 isRetracted "false" @default.
• W2023976823 magId "2023976823" @default.
• W2023976823 workType "article" @default.