J
Julie Marin
Researcher at University of Paris
Publications - 34
Citations - 2355
Julie Marin is an academic researcher from University of Paris. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Biology. The author has an hindex of 18, co-authored 27 publications receiving 2006 citations. Previous affiliations of Julie Marin include PSL Research University & Sorbonne.
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Tree of Life Reveals Clock-Like Speciation and Diversification
TL;DR: A global timetree of life synthesized from 2,274 studies representing 50,632 species and examined the pattern and rate of diversification as well as the timing of speciation suggests that speciation and diversification are processes dominated by random events and that adaptive change is largely a separate process.
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Tree of life reveals clock-like speciation and diversification
TL;DR: This paper synthesized a global timetree of life from 2,274 studies representing 50,632 species and examined the pattern and rate of diversification as well as the timing of speciation.
Journal ArticleDOI
Blindsnake evolutionary tree reveals long history on Gondwana
Nicolas Vidal,Julie Marin,Marina Morini,Steve Donnellan,Steve Donnellan,William R. Branch,Richard Thomas,Miguel Vences,Addison H. Wynn,Corinne Cruaud,S. Blair Hedges +10 more
TL;DR: It is found that the earliest blindsnake lineages, representing two new families described here, were distributed on the palaeolandmass of India+Madagascar named here as Indigascar, and their later evolution out of IndIGascar involved vicariance and several oceanic dispersal events, including a westward transatlantic one, unexpected for burrowing animals.
Journal ArticleDOI
The Timetree of Prokaryotes: New Insights into Their Evolution and Speciation.
TL;DR: It is found that prokaryote diversification as a whole is the result of the random splitting of lineages and is neither limited by existing diversity (filled niches) nor responsive in any major way to environmental changes.
Journal ArticleDOI
A taxonomic framework for typhlopid snakes from the Caribbean and other regions (Reptilia, Squamata)
TL;DR: Scolecophidians are the most ancient (deeply-branching) group of living snakes and their relationships track plate tectonics better than any other vertebrate group.