- Rapoport's rule is an
ecogeographical rule that
states that
latitudinal ranges of
plants and
animals are
generally smaller at
lower latitudes than at...
- Gloger's rule is an
ecogeographical rule
which states that
within a
species of endotherms, more
heavily pigmented forms tend to be
found in more humid...
-
diversity in Capsi****
baccatum is
significantly influenced by its
ecogeographical distribution". BMC Genetics. 13 (68): 68. doi:10.1186/1471-2156-13-68...
- 12
October 2016. McDowall, R. M. (March 2008). "Jordan's and
other ecogeographical rules, and the
vertebral number in fishes".
Journal of Biogeography...
- Allen's rule is an
ecogeographical rule
formulated by Joel
Asaph Allen in 1877,
broadly stating that
animals adapted to cold
climates have
shorter and...
- Foster's rule, also
known as the
island rule or the
island effect, is an
ecogeographical rule in
evolutionary biology stating that
members of a
species get...
- consumption, 2019/20". Li Hl (1983). "The
Domestication of
Plants in China:
Ecogeographical Considerations". In
Keightley DN (ed.). The
Origins of
Chinese Civilization...
- that is
based on both
intrinsic reproductive barriers and
extrinsic ecogeographical factors.[citation needed]
Pleurotus eryngii is a
saprotrophic fungus...
-
Retrieved 22
September 2020. Sapir, Y.; Shmida, A.
Species concepts and
ecogeographical divergence of
Oncocyclus irises.
Israel J.
Plant Sci. 2002, 50, 119–127...
- In zoology, deep-sea
gigantism or
abyssal gigantism is the
tendency for
species of deep-sea
dwelling animals to be
larger than
their shallower-water relatives...
