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Effects of sampling standardization on estimates of Phanerozoic marine diversification

Global diversity curves reflect more than just the number of taxa that have existed through time: they also mirror variation in the nature of the fossil record and the way the record is reported. These sampling effects are best quantified by assembling and analyzing large numbers of locality-specific biotic inventories. Here, we introduce a new database of this kind for the Phanerozoic fossil record of marine invertebrates.

Asymmetric specialization: A pervasive feature of plant-pollinator interactions

Community-wide patterns of specialization in plant-pollinator interactions revealed by null models

Biodiversity and species interactions: Extending Lotka-Volterra community theory

Convergence across biomes to a common rain-use efficiency

Merging aquatic and terrestrial perspectives of nutrient biogeochemistry

Inferring temporal patterns of preservation, origination, and extinction from taxonomic survivorship analysis

Substrate affinities of higher taxa and the Ordovician Radiation

Joint estimation of sampling and turnover rates from fossil databases: Capture-mark-recapture methods revisited

Global Ordovician faunal transitions in the marine benthos: Proximate causes