P
Pablo Vargas
Researcher at Spanish National Research Council
Publications - 165
Citations - 4711
Pablo Vargas is an academic researcher from Spanish National Research Council. The author has contributed to research in topics: Monophyly & Biological dispersal. The author has an hindex of 40, co-authored 165 publications receiving 4099 citations.
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Contrasting evolutionary hypotheses between two mediterranean-climate floristic hotspots: the Cape of southern Africa and the Mediterranean Basin
Luis M. Valente,Pablo Vargas +1 more
TL;DR: The Cape has a higher species density than the Mediterranean Basin owing to a combination of older clade ages, high rates of diversification in certain lineages and an exceptionally high upper limit to diversity.
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Seed-dispersal networks on the Canaries and the Galápagos archipelagos: interaction modules as biogeographical entities
Manuel Nogales,Rubén H. Heleno,Beatriz Rumeu,Aarón González-Castro,Anna Traveset,Pablo Vargas,Jens M. Olesen +6 more
TL;DR: The divergent link patterns for the archipelagos imply that the highly nested Canarian network is stable against disassembly, whereas the modular Galapagos network may show strong resistance against extinction cascades.
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Corolla morphology influences diversification rates in bifid toadflaxes (Linaria sect. Versicolores)
TL;DR: It is confirmed that different forms of floral specialization can lead to dissimilar evolutionary success in terms of diversification and suggested that opposing individual-level and species-level selection pressures may have driven the evolution of pollinator-restrictive traits in bifid toadflaxes.
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Predicting the consequences of disperser extinction: richness matters the most when abundance is low
Beatriz Rumeu,Mariano Devoto,Anna Traveset,Jens M. Olesen,Pablo Vargas,Manuel Nogales,Rubén H. Heleno +6 more
TL;DR: It is found that both abundance and richness of the dispersers significantly affect the function of seed dispersal and that richness becomes increasingly important as disperser abundance declines, and generalist species are essential to the persistence of the community dispersal service.
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Sun and shade leaves of Olea europaea respond differently to plant size, light availability and genetic variation
Rafael Rubio de Casas,Pablo Vargas,Esther Pérez-Corona,Esteban Manrique,Carlos García-Verdugo,Luis Balaguer +5 more
TL;DR: Canopy plasticity is both cause and consequence of the environment experienced by the plant and might lead to the differential expression of genetic polymorphisms among leaves, and it is proposed that it can contribute to buffer abiotic stress and to the partition of light use within the tree crown.