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Biogeographic Concepts, Evolution and Distribution Patterns
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Biogeographic Concepts, Evolution and Distribution Patterns

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Before tectonic plate formation, organisms lived on the same land mass called the center of origin. Later after land masses separated by plate tectonics, the same species of organisms separated with the land mass and started to adapt to the new environment and evolved into different species. Flightless birds on the neighboring edges of the continents, ostrich in Africa, Tinamous, Rheas and Tnamous in Latin America, and Emu in Australia are some of the indicators of the reality of plate tectonics.Many species of antelope are distributed to Africans and all over the world. There are physiological and morphological similarities between species of the genus Tragelaphus. Among the African Antelope Mountain nyala (Tragelaphus buxtoni) is endemic to Ethiopia. It has more morphological and physiological similarities to Greater kudu (Tragelaphus strepsiceros) found in southeast Africa. Its phylogenetic tree is between greater kudu and bush back.

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MORE INFO
Format
Paperback
Publisher
LAP Lambert Academic Publishing
Date
17 January 2025
Pages
60
ISBN
9786207488544

Before tectonic plate formation, organisms lived on the same land mass called the center of origin. Later after land masses separated by plate tectonics, the same species of organisms separated with the land mass and started to adapt to the new environment and evolved into different species. Flightless birds on the neighboring edges of the continents, ostrich in Africa, Tinamous, Rheas and Tnamous in Latin America, and Emu in Australia are some of the indicators of the reality of plate tectonics.Many species of antelope are distributed to Africans and all over the world. There are physiological and morphological similarities between species of the genus Tragelaphus. Among the African Antelope Mountain nyala (Tragelaphus buxtoni) is endemic to Ethiopia. It has more morphological and physiological similarities to Greater kudu (Tragelaphus strepsiceros) found in southeast Africa. Its phylogenetic tree is between greater kudu and bush back.

Read More
Format
Paperback
Publisher
LAP Lambert Academic Publishing
Date
17 January 2025
Pages
60
ISBN
9786207488544