Linked from

The 89 pages that link to Biogeography, each with the reason it gives.

• Island biogeographyNarrower topic: Island biogeography is a focused application of this broader field.

• Rain shadowNarrower topic: Rain-shadow moisture gradients help determine which plants and habitats occur on each side of a range.

• EndemismNarrower topic: This field explains the distributions whose geographic limits define endemism.

• PaleobiogeographyNarrower topic: Paleobiogeography applies biogeographic questions to organisms from Earth's past.

• Biodiversity hotspotNarrower topic: Biogeographic boundaries help define regions used in hotspot assessments.

• Alfred Russel WallaceNarrower topic: Wallace’s comparative mapping of island faunas helped establish this field as a discipline.

• Western GhatsNarrower topic: The Ghats’ isolation and varied elevations help explain where endemic species occur.

• Neotropical realmNarrower topic: It provides the framework for defining the Neotropical realm.

• Species distributionNarrower topic: Species distribution is a central pattern examined by this broader field.

• Altitudinal zonationNarrower topic: Altitudinal zonation is a spatial pattern in the distribution of mountain life.

• Endemic speciesNarrower topic: It supplies the geographic framework for describing and explaining endemism.

• WallaceaNarrower topic: Wallacea is defined through patterns of species distribution.

• Island ecologyNarrower topic: Island ecology is a focused application of biogeographic reasoning.

• DesertNarrower topic: Deserts are biomes whose distributions reflect climate and ecological history.

• LemurNarrower topic: Lemur distribution is a notable case of geographic isolation shaping biodiversity.

• BiomeNarrower topic: Biogeography explains how climate, history, and dispersal shape biome distributions.

• Alpine ecologyNarrower topic: It provides a broader framework for explaining where alpine species occur across mountains.

• House sparrowNarrower topic: Its native and introduced ranges illustrate species distribution shaped by people.

• Antarctic ConvergenceNarrower topic: The convergence is a prominent marine boundary associated with changes in species ranges.

• Native speciesNarrower topic: It provides the framework for describing species ranges and their histories.

• Plant ecologyNarrower topic: Plant ecology helps explain where plant species and communities occur.

• PhytogeographyNarrower topic: Phytogeography is the plant-focused branch of this broader study.

• Biogeographic realmNarrower topic: Realms are broad units used to describe biogeographic patterns.

• Insular biogeographyNarrower topic: Insular biogeography is a specialized branch focused on island distributions.

• MacaronesiaNarrower topic: Macaronesia is defined as a region by patterns of species distribution.

• KoolasuchusNarrower topic: Its southern distribution informs patterns of temnospondyl survival.

• ShrublandNarrower topic: It explains why shrublands occur in particular regions and environmental zones.

• Tropical and subtropical dry broadleaf forestsNarrower topic: It explains the biome's regional patterns, boundaries, and distinctive species assemblages.

• AdansoniaNarrower topic: The genus’s scattered range raises questions about dispersal and evolutionary history.

• Mediterranean house geckoNarrower topic: Its native and introduced ranges make the species a clear case of changing distribution.

• TodyNarrower topic: Island distribution is central to explaining the tody family's history.

• Antarctic fishesNarrower topic: Antarctic fish distributions reflect ocean barriers, currents, and the region’s geological history.

• GeobotanyNarrower topic: Geobotany applies biogeographic questions specifically to plants and plant communities.

• Geographical zoneNarrower topic: Biogeography explains how climate, barriers, and history shape ecological zones.

• Tree kingfisherNarrower topic: It helps account for the subfamily's broad distribution and regional species patterns.