colorfule poision frogs

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Colorful poison frogs in the Amazon owe their great diversity to ancestors that leapt into the region from
the Andes Mountains several times during the last 10 million years, a new study from The University of
Texas at Austin suggests. This is the ﬁrst study to show that the Andes have been a major source of
diversity for the Amazon basin, one of the largest reservoirs of biological diversity on Earth. The ﬁnding
runs counter to the idea that Amazonian diversity is the result of evolution only within the tropical forest
itself. "Basically, the Amazon basin is a 'melting pot' for South American frogs," says graduate student
Juan Santos, lead author of the study. "Poison frogs there have come from multiple places of origin,
notably the Andes Mountains, over many millions of years. We have shown that you cannot understand
Amazonian biodiversity by looking only in the basin. Adjacent regions have played a major role."

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Mohsin Khan

United States

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Compléter colorfule poision frogsVersion en ligne Colorful poison frogs in the Amazon owe their great diversity to ancestors that leapt into the region from the Andes Mountains several times during the last 10 million years, a new study from The University of Texas at Austin suggests. This is the ﬁrst study to show that the Andes have been a major source of diversity for the Amazon basin, one of the largest reservoirs of biological diversity on Earth. The ﬁnding runs counter to the idea that Amazonian diversity is the result of evolution only within the tropical forest itself. "Basically, the Amazon basin is a 'melting pot' for South American frogs," says graduate student Juan Santos, lead author of the study. "Poison frogs there have come from multiple places of origin, notably the Andes Mountains, over many millions of years. We have shown that you cannot understand Amazonian biodiversity by looking only in the basin. Adjacent regions have played a major role." par Mohsin Khan 1 major diversity reservoirs basin tropical counter Colorful poison frogs in the Amazon owe their great to ancestors that leapt into the region from the Andes Mountains several times during the last 10 million years , a new study from The University of Texas at Austin suggests . This is the ? rst study to show that the Andes have been a source of diversity for the Amazon basin , one of the largest of biological diversity on Earth . The ? nding runs to the idea that Amazonian diversity is the result of evolution only within the forest itself . " Basically , the Amazon basin is a 'melting pot' for South American frogs , " says graduate student Juan Santos , lead author of the study . " Poison frogs there have come from multiple places of origin , notably the Andes Mountains , over many millions of years . We have shown that you cannot understand Amazonian biodiversity by looking only in the . Adjacent regions have played a major role . "

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colorfule poision frogsVersion en ligne

Colorful poison frogs in the Amazon owe their great diversity to ancestors that leapt into the region from the Andes Mountains several times during the last 10 million years, a new study from The University of Texas at Austin suggests. This is the ﬁrst study to show that the Andes have been a major source of diversity for the Amazon basin, one of the largest reservoirs of biological diversity on Earth. The ﬁnding runs counter to the idea that Amazonian diversity is the result of evolution only within the tropical forest itself. "Basically, the Amazon basin is a 'melting pot' for South American frogs," says graduate student Juan Santos, lead author of the study. "Poison frogs there have come from multiple places of origin, notably the Andes Mountains, over many millions of years. We have shown that you cannot understand Amazonian biodiversity by looking only in the basin. Adjacent regions have played a major role."

par Mohsin Khan

major diversity reservoirs basin tropical counter

Colorful poison frogs in the Amazon owe their great to ancestors that leapt into the region from
the Andes Mountains several times during the last 10 million years , a new study from The University of
Texas at Austin suggests . This is the ? rst study to show that the Andes have been a source of
diversity for the Amazon basin , one of the largest of biological diversity on Earth . The ? nding
runs to the idea that Amazonian diversity is the result of evolution only within the forest
itself . " Basically , the Amazon basin is a 'melting pot' for South American frogs , " says graduate student
Juan Santos , lead author of the study . " Poison frogs there have come from multiple places of origin ,
notably the Andes Mountains , over many millions of years . We have shown that you cannot understand
Amazonian biodiversity by looking only in the . Adjacent regions have played a major role . "

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colorfule poision frogs

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colorfule poision frogsVersion en ligne

par Mohsin Khan

major diversity reservoirs basin tropical counter

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