Lizzie Roeble

Lizzie Roeble
  • MSc
  • PhD Student at Naturalis Biodiversity Center

About

8
Publications
2,714
Reads
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107
Citations
Current institution
Naturalis Biodiversity Center
Current position
  • PhD Student
Education
October 2017 - October 2018
Independent Researcher
Independent Researcher
Field of study
  • Taxonomy and Biodiversity
August 2010 - May 2014
University of San Francisco
Field of study
  • Environmental Science

Publications

Publications (8)
Article
Full-text available
The megadiverse plant family Asteraceae forms an iconic component of island floras including many spectacular radiations, but a global picture of its insular diversity is lacking. Here, we uncover the global biogeographical and evolutionary patterns of Asteraceae on islands to reveal the magnitude and potential causes of their evolutionary success....
Preprint
The hyperdiverse plant family Asteraceae, with over 32,000 species globally, forms an iconic component of island floras, including many spectacular radiations, but a global picture of their insular diversity is lacking. Here, we uncover the global biogeographical and evolutionary patterns of Asteraceae on islands to reveal the magnitude and potenti...
Article
A recurring feature of oceanic archipelagos is the presence of adaptive radiations that generate endemic, species-rich clades that can offer outstanding insight into the links between ecology and evolution. Recent developments in evolutionary genomics have contributed towards solving long-standing questions at this interface. Using a comprehensive...
Preprint
Full-text available
1. Phylogenetic trees are commonly used to answer questions on biogeographical and diversification histories of different groups. 2. Recently, new approaches have been developed that use community phylogenetic trees requiring a data structure distinct from the single phylogenetic trees that are commonly used, which may be a barrier to the utilisati...
Article
Full-text available
Almost nine years after the last issue of the Compositae Newsletter was published and as members of a new generation of synantherologists, we are proud to announce the release of a new iteration of the timeless classic.
Article
Full-text available
New Guinea is the most biologically and linguistically diverse tropical island on Earth, yet the potential impacts of climate change on its biocultural heritage remain unknown. Analyzing 2353 endemic plant species distributions, we find that 63% of species are expected to have smaller geographic ranges by 2070. As a result, ecoregions may have an a...

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