The shortest distance between two points isn't always a great circle: getting around landmasses in the calibration of marine geodisparityMARINE GEODISPARITY | Citedby Results | Paleobiology | GeoScienceWorld

Skip to Main Content

Skip Nav Destination

The shortest distance between two points isn't always a great circle: getting around landmasses in the calibration of marine geodisparity

Paleobiology (2014) 40 (3): 428–439.

This article has been cited by the following articles in journals that are participating in CrossRef Cited-by Linking.

Origin of the tropical–polar biodiversity contrast

J. Alistair Crame
Alistair J. McGowan

Global Ecology and Biogeography (2022) 31 (6): 1207.

Increase in marine provinciality over the last 250 million years governed more by climate change than plate tectonics

Ádám T. Kocsis
Carl J. Reddin
Christopher R. Scotese
Paul J. Valdes
Wolfgang Kiessling

Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences (2021) 288 (1957): 20211342.

Evidence for Trait-Based Dominance in Occupancy among Fossil Taxa and the Decoupling of Macroecological and Macroevolutionary Success

Peter Wagner
Roy E. Plotnick
S. Kathleen Lyons

The American Naturalist (2018) 192 (3): E120.

Controlling for the species-area effect supports constrained long-term Mesozoic terrestrial vertebrate diversification

Roger A. Close
Roger B.J. Benson
Paul Upchurch
Richard J. Butler

Nature Communications (2017) 8 (1)

Marine life in a greenhouse world: cephalopod biodiversity and biogeography during the early Late Cretaceous

Margaret M. Yacobucci

Paleobiology (2017) 43 (4): 587.