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A. Townsend Peterson
Researcher at University of Kansas
Publications - 547
Citations - 58980
A. Townsend Peterson is an academic researcher from University of Kansas. The author has contributed to research in topics: Environmental niche modelling & Ecological niche. The author has an hindex of 91, co-authored 521 publications receiving 51524 citations. Previous affiliations of A. Townsend Peterson include California Academy of Sciences & University of Chicago.
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Ecological and historical views of the diversification of Geositta miners (Aves: Furnariidae: Sclerurinae)
TL;DR: C climatic factors may not have had a great influence in the diversification of Geositta, at least in the context of Pleistocene climate fluctuations.
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Recent advances in the climate change biology literature: describing the whole elephant
TL;DR: The authors reviewed new contributions to climate change biology, which treat shifts in phenology and distribution, and both document past and forecast future effects, and too often a conceptual framework in which to contextualize the results is lacking.
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Spatial Scaling of Prevalence and Population Variation in Three Grassland Sparrows
TL;DR: These patterns reflect Henslow's Sparrows' responses to frequently changing habitat, such that this species is tracking spatiotemporal changes in optimal habitat that result from disturbances broadly across regional landscapes.
Parsimony analysis of endemism (PAE) and studies of Mexican biogeography PAE y el estudio de la biogeografía de México
TL;DR: This paper presents a meta-analysis of the philosophy of endemism from a standpoint of historical perspective, focusing on the case of Mexico.
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A new species of Brush-Finch (Arremon; Emberizidae) from western Mexico
TL;DR: A new highland species of chestnut-capped Arremon brush-finch is described from the Sierra Madre del Sur of central Guerrero, which is dramatically differentiated in mitochondrial DNA sequence characters, and quite unexpectedly is the sister lineage to the very distinct, central-Mexican-endemic A. virenticeps.