Hotspots of cenozoic tropical marine biodiversity

Moriaki Yasuhara; Huai Hsuan May Huang; Markus Reuter; Skye Yunshu Tian; Jonathan D. Cybulski; Aaron O'Dea; Briony L. Mamo; Laura J. Cotton; Emanuela Di Martino; Ran Feng; Clay R. Tabor; Gabriel Reygondeau; Qianshuo Zhao; Mark T. Warne; Kyawt K. T. Aye; Jingwen Zhang; Anne Chao; Chih-Lin Wei; Fabien L. Condamine; Adam T. Kocsis; Wolfgang Kiessling; Mark J. Costello; Derek P. Tittensor; Chhaya Chaudhary; Marina C. Rillo; Hide Yukidoi; Yun-Wei Dong; Thomas M. Cronin; Erin E. Saupe; Heike K. Lotze; Kenneth G. Johnson; Willem Renema; John M. Pandolfi; Mathias Harzhauser; Jeremy B. C. Jackson; Yuanyuan Hong

doi:10.1201/9781003288602-5

Hotspots of cenozoic tropical marine biodiversity

Moriaki Yasuhara^*, Huai Hsuan May Huang^*, Markus Reuter, Skye Yunshu Tian, Jonathan D. Cybulski, Aaron O'Dea, Briony L. Mamo, Laura J. Cotton, Emanuela Di Martino, Ran Feng, Clay R. Tabor, Gabriel Reygondeau, Qianshuo Zhao, Mark T. Warne, Kyawt K. T. Aye, Jingwen Zhang, Anne Chao, Chih-Lin Wei, Fabien L. Condamine, Adam T. KocsisWolfgang Kiessling, Mark J. Costello, Derek P. Tittensor, Chhaya Chaudhary, Marina C. Rillo, Hide Yukidoi, Yun-Wei Dong, Thomas M. Cronin, Erin E. Saupe, Heike K. Lotze, Kenneth G. Johnson, Willem Renema, John M. Pandolfi, Mathias Harzhauser, Jeremy B. C. Jackson, Yuanyuan Hong^*

^*Corresponding author for this work

School of Natural Sciences

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter › peer-review

24 Citations (Scopus)

134 Downloads (Pure)

Abstract

Hotspots of tropical marine biodiversity are areas that harbour disproportionately large numbers of species compared to surrounding regions. The richness and location of these hotspots have changed throughout the Cenozoic. Here, we review the global dynamics of Cenozoic tropical marine biodiversity hotspots, including the four major hotspots of the Indo-Australian Archipelago (IAA), western Tethys (present Mediterranean), Arabian Sea and Caribbean Sea. Our review supports the 'Hopping Hotspots' model, which proposes that the locations of peak biodiversity are related to Tethyan faunai elements and track broad-scale shallow-marine habitats and high coastal complexity created by the collision of tectonic plates. A null hypothesis is the 'Whack-A-Mole' model, which proposes that hotspots occur in habitats suitable for high diversity regardless of taxonomie identity or faunai elements. Earlier 'Centre-of theories (e.g. centres of origin with diversity decreasing with distance from supposed areas of exceptionally high rates of speciation, for which easy connection to adjacent regions to the east and west is important) were based on the analysis of recent biotas with no palaeontological foundation, and may better explain diversity dynamics within a hotspot rather than those between hotspots. More recently, however, human disturbance is massively disrupting these natural patterns.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Oceanography and Marine Biology
Subtitle of host publication	An Annual Review, Volume 60
Editors	S. J. Hawkins, A. L. Allcock, A. E. Bates, M. Byrne, A. J. Evans, L. B. Firth, A. J. Lemasson, C. Lucas, E. M. Marzinelli, P. J. Mumby, B. D. Russell, J. Sharples, I. P. Smith, S. E. Swearer, P. A. Todd
Place of Publication	Boca Raton, Fl
Publisher	Taylor & Francis
Chapter	5
Pages	243-300
Number of pages	58
ISBN (Electronic)	9781000781113
ISBN (Print)	9781032265056
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1201/9781003288602-5
Publication status	Published - 2022

Publication series

Name	Oceanography and Marine Biology
Publisher	Taylor & Francis Group
Volume	60
ISSN (Electronic)	0078-3218

Bibliographical note

Copyright the Author(s) 2022. Version archived for private and non-commercial use with the permission of the author/s and according to publisher conditions. For further rights please contact the publisher.

Keywords

Fossil records
Global patterns
Neogene
Paleobiology
Paleogene
Species diversity gradients
Tropics

Access to Document

10.1201/9781003288602-5

Publisher version (open access)Final published version, 8 MBLicence: CC BY-NC-ND

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Yasuhara, M., Huang, H. H. M., Reuter, M., Tian, S. Y., Cybulski, J. D., O'Dea, A., Mamo, B. L., Cotton, L. J., Martino, E. D., Feng, R., Tabor, C. R., Reygondeau, G., Zhao, Q., Warne, M. T., Aye, K. K. T., Zhang, J., Chao, A., Wei, C.-L., Condamine, F. L., ... Hong, Y. (2022). Hotspots of cenozoic tropical marine biodiversity. In S. J. Hawkins, A. L. Allcock, A. E. Bates, M. Byrne, A. J. Evans, L. B. Firth, A. J. Lemasson, C. Lucas, E. M. Marzinelli, P. J. Mumby, B. D. Russell, J. Sharples, I. P. Smith, S. E. Swearer, & P. A. Todd (Eds.), Oceanography and Marine Biology: An Annual Review, Volume 60 (pp. 243-300). (Oceanography and Marine Biology; Vol. 60). Taylor & Francis. https://doi.org/10.1201/9781003288602-5

Yasuhara, Moriaki ; Huang, Huai Hsuan May ; Reuter, Markus et al. / Hotspots of cenozoic tropical marine biodiversity. Oceanography and Marine Biology: An Annual Review, Volume 60. editor / S. J. Hawkins ; A. L. Allcock ; A. E. Bates ; M. Byrne ; A. J. Evans ; L. B. Firth ; A. J. Lemasson ; C. Lucas ; E. M. Marzinelli ; P. J. Mumby ; B. D. Russell ; J. Sharples ; I. P. Smith ; S. E. Swearer ; P. A. Todd. Boca Raton, Fl : Taylor & Francis, 2022. pp. 243-300 (Oceanography and Marine Biology).

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abstract = "Hotspots of tropical marine biodiversity are areas that harbour disproportionately large numbers of species compared to surrounding regions. The richness and location of these hotspots have changed throughout the Cenozoic. Here, we review the global dynamics of Cenozoic tropical marine biodiversity hotspots, including the four major hotspots of the Indo-Australian Archipelago (IAA), western Tethys (present Mediterranean), Arabian Sea and Caribbean Sea. Our review supports the 'Hopping Hotspots' model, which proposes that the locations of peak biodiversity are related to Tethyan faunai elements and track broad-scale shallow-marine habitats and high coastal complexity created by the collision of tectonic plates. A null hypothesis is the 'Whack-A-Mole' model, which proposes that hotspots occur in habitats suitable for high diversity regardless of taxonomie identity or faunai elements. Earlier 'Centre-of theories (e.g. centres of origin with diversity decreasing with distance from supposed areas of exceptionally high rates of speciation, for which easy connection to adjacent regions to the east and west is important) were based on the analysis of recent biotas with no palaeontological foundation, and may better explain diversity dynamics within a hotspot rather than those between hotspots. More recently, however, human disturbance is massively disrupting these natural patterns.",

keywords = "Fossil records, Global patterns, Neogene, Paleobiology, Paleogene, Species diversity gradients, Tropics",

author = "Moriaki Yasuhara and Huang, {Huai Hsuan May} and Markus Reuter and Tian, {Skye Yunshu} and Cybulski, {Jonathan D.} and Aaron O'Dea and Mamo, {Briony L.} and Cotton, {Laura J.} and Martino, {Emanuela Di} and Ran Feng and Tabor, {Clay R.} and Gabriel Reygondeau and Qianshuo Zhao and Warne, {Mark T.} and Aye, {Kyawt K. T.} and Jingwen Zhang and Anne Chao and Chih-Lin Wei and Condamine, {Fabien L.} and Kocsis, {Adam T.} and Wolfgang Kiessling and Costello, {Mark J.} and Tittensor, {Derek P.} and Chhaya Chaudhary and Rillo, {Marina C.} and Hide Yukidoi and Yun-Wei Dong and Cronin, {Thomas M.} and Saupe, {Erin E.} and Lotze, {Heike K.} and Johnson, {Kenneth G.} and Willem Renema and Pandolfi, {John M.} and Mathias Harzhauser and Jackson, {Jeremy B. C.} and Yuanyuan Hong",

note = "Copyright the Author(s) 2022. Version archived for private and non-commercial use with the permission of the author/s and according to publisher conditions. For further rights please contact the publisher. ",

year = "2022",

doi = "10.1201/9781003288602-5",

language = "English",

isbn = "9781032265056",

series = "Oceanography and Marine Biology",

publisher = "Taylor & Francis",

pages = "243--300",

editor = "Hawkins, {S. J.} and Allcock, {A. L.} and Bates, {A. E.} and M. Byrne and Evans, {A. J.} and Firth, {L. B.} and Lemasson, {A. J.} and C. Lucas and Marzinelli, {E. M.} and Mumby, {P. J.} and Russell, {B. D.} and J. Sharples and Smith, {I. P.} and Swearer, {S. E.} and Todd, {P. A.}",

booktitle = "Oceanography and Marine Biology",

address = "United Kingdom",

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Yasuhara, M, Huang, HHM, Reuter, M, Tian, SY, Cybulski, JD, O'Dea, A, Mamo, BL, Cotton, LJ, Martino, ED, Feng, R, Tabor, CR, Reygondeau, G, Zhao, Q, Warne, MT, Aye, KKT, Zhang, J, Chao, A, Wei, C-L, Condamine, FL, Kocsis, AT, Kiessling, W, Costello, MJ, Tittensor, DP, Chaudhary, C, Rillo, MC, Yukidoi, H, Dong, Y-W, Cronin, TM, Saupe, EE, Lotze, HK, Johnson, KG, Renema, W, Pandolfi, JM, Harzhauser, M, Jackson, JBC & Hong, Y 2022, Hotspots of cenozoic tropical marine biodiversity. in SJ Hawkins, AL Allcock, AE Bates, M Byrne, AJ Evans, LB Firth, AJ Lemasson, C Lucas, EM Marzinelli, PJ Mumby, BD Russell, J Sharples, IP Smith, SE Swearer & PA Todd (eds), Oceanography and Marine Biology: An Annual Review, Volume 60. Oceanography and Marine Biology, vol. 60, Taylor & Francis, Boca Raton, Fl, pp. 243-300. https://doi.org/10.1201/9781003288602-5

Hotspots of cenozoic tropical marine biodiversity. / Yasuhara, Moriaki; Huang, Huai Hsuan May; Reuter, Markus et al.
Oceanography and Marine Biology: An Annual Review, Volume 60. ed. / S. J. Hawkins; A. L. Allcock; A. E. Bates; M. Byrne; A. J. Evans; L. B. Firth; A. J. Lemasson; C. Lucas; E. M. Marzinelli; P. J. Mumby; B. D. Russell; J. Sharples; I. P. Smith; S. E. Swearer; P. A. Todd. Boca Raton, Fl: Taylor & Francis, 2022. p. 243-300 (Oceanography and Marine Biology; Vol. 60).

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter › peer-review

TY - CHAP

T1 - Hotspots of cenozoic tropical marine biodiversity

AU - Yasuhara, Moriaki

AU - Huang, Huai Hsuan May

AU - Reuter, Markus

AU - Tian, Skye Yunshu

AU - Cybulski, Jonathan D.

AU - O'Dea, Aaron

AU - Mamo, Briony L.

AU - Cotton, Laura J.

AU - Martino, Emanuela Di

AU - Feng, Ran

AU - Tabor, Clay R.

AU - Reygondeau, Gabriel

AU - Zhao, Qianshuo

AU - Warne, Mark T.

AU - Aye, Kyawt K. T.

AU - Zhang, Jingwen

AU - Chao, Anne

AU - Wei, Chih-Lin

AU - Condamine, Fabien L.

AU - Kocsis, Adam T.

AU - Kiessling, Wolfgang

AU - Costello, Mark J.

AU - Tittensor, Derek P.

AU - Chaudhary, Chhaya

AU - Rillo, Marina C.

AU - Yukidoi, Hide

AU - Dong, Yun-Wei

AU - Cronin, Thomas M.

AU - Saupe, Erin E.

AU - Lotze, Heike K.

AU - Johnson, Kenneth G.

AU - Renema, Willem

AU - Pandolfi, John M.

AU - Harzhauser, Mathias

AU - Jackson, Jeremy B. C.

AU - Hong, Yuanyuan

N1 - Copyright the Author(s) 2022. Version archived for private and non-commercial use with the permission of the author/s and according to publisher conditions. For further rights please contact the publisher.

PY - 2022

Y1 - 2022

N2 - Hotspots of tropical marine biodiversity are areas that harbour disproportionately large numbers of species compared to surrounding regions. The richness and location of these hotspots have changed throughout the Cenozoic. Here, we review the global dynamics of Cenozoic tropical marine biodiversity hotspots, including the four major hotspots of the Indo-Australian Archipelago (IAA), western Tethys (present Mediterranean), Arabian Sea and Caribbean Sea. Our review supports the 'Hopping Hotspots' model, which proposes that the locations of peak biodiversity are related to Tethyan faunai elements and track broad-scale shallow-marine habitats and high coastal complexity created by the collision of tectonic plates. A null hypothesis is the 'Whack-A-Mole' model, which proposes that hotspots occur in habitats suitable for high diversity regardless of taxonomie identity or faunai elements. Earlier 'Centre-of theories (e.g. centres of origin with diversity decreasing with distance from supposed areas of exceptionally high rates of speciation, for which easy connection to adjacent regions to the east and west is important) were based on the analysis of recent biotas with no palaeontological foundation, and may better explain diversity dynamics within a hotspot rather than those between hotspots. More recently, however, human disturbance is massively disrupting these natural patterns.

AB - Hotspots of tropical marine biodiversity are areas that harbour disproportionately large numbers of species compared to surrounding regions. The richness and location of these hotspots have changed throughout the Cenozoic. Here, we review the global dynamics of Cenozoic tropical marine biodiversity hotspots, including the four major hotspots of the Indo-Australian Archipelago (IAA), western Tethys (present Mediterranean), Arabian Sea and Caribbean Sea. Our review supports the 'Hopping Hotspots' model, which proposes that the locations of peak biodiversity are related to Tethyan faunai elements and track broad-scale shallow-marine habitats and high coastal complexity created by the collision of tectonic plates. A null hypothesis is the 'Whack-A-Mole' model, which proposes that hotspots occur in habitats suitable for high diversity regardless of taxonomie identity or faunai elements. Earlier 'Centre-of theories (e.g. centres of origin with diversity decreasing with distance from supposed areas of exceptionally high rates of speciation, for which easy connection to adjacent regions to the east and west is important) were based on the analysis of recent biotas with no palaeontological foundation, and may better explain diversity dynamics within a hotspot rather than those between hotspots. More recently, however, human disturbance is massively disrupting these natural patterns.

KW - Fossil records

KW - Global patterns

KW - Neogene

KW - Paleobiology

KW - Paleogene

KW - Species diversity gradients

KW - Tropics

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A2 - Bates, A. E.

A2 - Byrne, M.

A2 - Evans, A. J.

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A2 - Marzinelli, E. M.

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Yasuhara M, Huang HHM, Reuter M, Tian SY, Cybulski JD, O'Dea A et al. Hotspots of cenozoic tropical marine biodiversity. In Hawkins SJ, Allcock AL, Bates AE, Byrne M, Evans AJ, Firth LB, Lemasson AJ, Lucas C, Marzinelli EM, Mumby PJ, Russell BD, Sharples J, Smith IP, Swearer SE, Todd PA, editors, Oceanography and Marine Biology: An Annual Review, Volume 60. Boca Raton, Fl: Taylor & Francis. 2022. p. 243-300. (Oceanography and Marine Biology). doi: 10.1201/9781003288602-5

Hotspots of cenozoic tropical marine biodiversity

Abstract

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Keywords

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