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42 results for “biogeographical regionalisation”
FIGURE 2 in A history of biogeographical regionalisation in Australia
FIGURE 2. Burbidge's zones (Burbidge, 1960, fig. 1). Note the north-south and east-west division. [Reproduced with permission of CSIRO Publishing, Australia.]
FIGURE 3 in A history of biogeographical regionalisation in Australia
FIGURE 3. Doing's (1970) 'Botanical geographical map of the Australian Plant Kingdom', possibly the first hierarchical classification of Australia's flora. [Reproduced with permission of Wageningen University.]
FIGURE 2 in Biogeographical regionalisation of Colombia: a revised area taxonomy
FIGURE 2. Map of Colombia showing plant species turnover: (A) red grid cells show no shared taxa (high dissimilarity); blue and green grid cells show a high level of shared taxa (low dissimilarity); (B-D) plants species turnover relative to a focal grid cell (circled grid cell).
FIGURE 4 in Biogeographical regionalisation of Colombia: a revised area taxonomy
FIGURE 4. Biogeographical districts (maps 1 to 6) and sub-districts (sub-divisions 1 to 5 in district 4) of Colombia.
FIGURE 1 in Biogeographical regionalisation of Colombia: a revised area taxonomy
FIGURE 1. Map of South America with Colombia´s three main centres of species richness (A) and 25 areas of endemism (B).
Figures 1–4 in Biogeographic regionalisation of the Baja California biogeographic province, Mexico: A review
Figures 1–4. Baja California province. (1) Cabrera and Willink (1973) Sonoran district (a); (2) Nelson (1921) Vizcaíno Desert (a) and Cape (b) districts; (3) Hafner and Riddle (1997) Baja California (a) and Cape (b) provinces; (4) Stuart (1964) Sanlucan (= Baja California) province (a).
Data from: A biogeographical regionalisation of Australian Acacia species
Open the record for dataset details and reuse information.
Fig. 18 in Toward a terrestrial biogeographical regionalisation of the world: historical notes, characterisation and area nomenclature
Fig. 18. The subregions and transition zones of the Oriental region (after Wallace 1876a).
Fig. 17 in Toward a terrestrial biogeographical regionalisation of the world: historical notes, characterisation and area nomenclature
Fig. 17. The subregions and transition zone of the Ethiopian region (after Wallace 1876a).
Fig. 16 in Toward a terrestrial biogeographical regionalisation of the world: historical notes, characterisation and area nomenclature
Fig. 16. The subregions and transition (t.) zones of the Palearctic region (after Wallace 1876a).
Fig. 21 in Toward a terrestrial biogeographical regionalisation of the world: historical notes, characterisation and area nomenclature
Fig. 21. The subregions and transition zone of the Australian region.
Fig. 15 in Toward a terrestrial biogeographical regionalisation of the world: historical notes, characterisation and area nomenclature
Fig. 15. The subregions and transition zone of the Nearctic region (after Escalante et al. 2021).
Fig. 20 in Toward a terrestrial biogeographical regionalisation of the world: historical notes, characterisation and area nomenclature
Fig. 20. The subregions and transition zone of the Andean region (after Morrone 2018).
Fig. 19 in Toward a terrestrial biogeographical regionalisation of the world: historical notes, characterisation and area nomenclature
Fig. 19. The subregions and transition zones of the Neotropical region (after Morrone 2017).
Fig. 8 in Toward a terrestrial biogeographical regionalisation of the world: historical notes, characterisation and area nomenclature
Fig. 8. Map of the world showing Good's floristic regions (Good 1963, plate 4).
FIGURE 4 in A history of biogeographical regionalisation in Australia
FIGURE 4. Spencer's (1896) 'Faunal sub-regions of the Australian region'.
FIGURE 1 in A history of biogeographical regionalisation in Australia
FIGURE 1. Tate's regions superimposed on a 'Rain Map of Australasia' (Tate, 1889, Plate XVIII).
FIGURE 12. Interim Marine and Coastal Regionalisation for Australia version 4 in A history of biogeographical regionalisation in Australia
FIGURE 12. Interim Marine and Coastal Regionalisation for Australia version 4 (IMCRA). [Reproduced with permission Of Australian Government].
FIGURE 3 in Biogeographical regionalisation of Colombia: a revised area taxonomy
FIGURE 3. Biogeographic regionalisation of Colombia with two subregions (A), and six provinces with the corresponding branch lengths in the cladogram (B). IGAC´s (1997) classification of the natural regions of Colombia (C). IGAC´s (1997) map is freely available at http://www2.igac.gov.co/.
Figures 5–8 in Biogeographic regionalisation of the Baja California biogeographic province, Mexico: A review
Figures 5–8. Units within the Baja California province recognised by different authors. (5) Wiggins (1960): Central Desert area (a), Cape area (b); (6) Garcillán and Ezcurra (2003): Central Desert region (a), Vizcaíno Desert region (b), Magdalena region (c), Central Gulf Coast region (d), Cape region (e); (7) Zippin and Vanderwier (1994): Vizcaíno region (a), Central Gulf Coast region (b), Magdalena region (c), Sierra de la Giganta region (d), Cape region (e), Cape Montane region (f); (8) González-Abraham et al. (2010): Central Desert ecoregion 8a), North Pacific Islands ecoregion (b), Vizcaíno Desert ecoregion (c), Central Gulf Coast ecoregion (d), Sierra de la Giganta ecoregion (e), Magdalena Plains ecoregion (f), Tropical Scrubland ecoregion (g), Cape Low Forest ecoregion (h), Sierra de la Laguna Forest ecoregion (i).
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