Definition of vicariance in English:

vicariance

nounvɪˈkɛːrɪənsvʌɪˈkɛːrɪənsvīˈke(ə)rēəns

mass nounBiology

The geographical separation of a population, typically by a physical barrier such as a mountain range or river, resulting in a pair of closely related species.
〔生〕（因地理分隔形成的）分替，替代，离散
Example sentencesExamples
- And third, differentiation may have evolved in allopatry as a contiguous ancestral population became fragmented by vicariance.
- The biogeographic patterns of vicariance and range expansion may also provide insight to the mechanics of this extinction event.
- If allopatric taxa are older than the barrier that separates them, vicariance is the most parsimonious explanation for their divergence; if the barrier is older, dispersal is most parsimonious.
- Phylogenetic biogeography resolved patterns of both vicariance and geodispersal and revealed that range expansions were more abundant than range contractions in Devonian phyllocarids.
- It also can be used to identify both episodes of vicariance and congruent range expansion (geo-dispersal) that allow biogeographic patterns to be considered in the context of tectonic and climatic change.

Origin

1950s: from Latin vicarius 'substitute' + -ance.

Definition of vicariance in US English:

vicariance

nounvīˈke(ə)rēəns

Biology

The geographical separation of a population, typically by a physical barrier such as a mountain range or river, resulting in a pair of closely related species.
〔生〕（因地理分隔形成的）分替，替代，离散
Example sentencesExamples
- If allopatric taxa are older than the barrier that separates them, vicariance is the most parsimonious explanation for their divergence; if the barrier is older, dispersal is most parsimonious.
- It also can be used to identify both episodes of vicariance and congruent range expansion (geo-dispersal) that allow biogeographic patterns to be considered in the context of tectonic and climatic change.
- The biogeographic patterns of vicariance and range expansion may also provide insight to the mechanics of this extinction event.
- Phylogenetic biogeography resolved patterns of both vicariance and geodispersal and revealed that range expansions were more abundant than range contractions in Devonian phyllocarids.
- And third, differentiation may have evolved in allopatry as a contiguous ancestral population became fragmented by vicariance.

Origin

1950s: from Latin vicarius ‘substitute’ + -ance.

单词	vicariance
释义	Definition of vicariance in English: vicariance nounvɪˈkɛːrɪənsvʌɪˈkɛːrɪənsvīˈke(ə)rēəns mass nounBiology The geographical separation of a population, typically by a physical barrier such as a mountain range or river, resulting in a pair of closely related species. 〔生〕（因地理分隔形成的）分替，替代，离散 Example sentencesExamples And third, differentiation may have evolved in allopatry as a contiguous ancestral population became fragmented by vicariance. The biogeographic patterns of vicariance and range expansion may also provide insight to the mechanics of this extinction event. If allopatric taxa are older than the barrier that separates them, vicariance is the most parsimonious explanation for their divergence; if the barrier is older, dispersal is most parsimonious. Phylogenetic biogeography resolved patterns of both vicariance and geodispersal and revealed that range expansions were more abundant than range contractions in Devonian phyllocarids. It also can be used to identify both episodes of vicariance and congruent range expansion (geo-dispersal) that allow biogeographic patterns to be considered in the context of tectonic and climatic change. Origin 1950s: from Latin vicarius 'substitute' + -ance. Definition of vicariance in US English: vicariance nounvīˈke(ə)rēəns Biology The geographical separation of a population, typically by a physical barrier such as a mountain range or river, resulting in a pair of closely related species. 〔生〕（因地理分隔形成的）分替，替代，离散 Example sentencesExamples If allopatric taxa are older than the barrier that separates them, vicariance is the most parsimonious explanation for their divergence; if the barrier is older, dispersal is most parsimonious. It also can be used to identify both episodes of vicariance and congruent range expansion (geo-dispersal) that allow biogeographic patterns to be considered in the context of tectonic and climatic change. The biogeographic patterns of vicariance and range expansion may also provide insight to the mechanics of this extinction event. Phylogenetic biogeography resolved patterns of both vicariance and geodispersal and revealed that range expansions were more abundant than range contractions in Devonian phyllocarids. And third, differentiation may have evolved in allopatry as a contiguous ancestral population became fragmented by vicariance. Origin 1950s: from Latin vicarius ‘substitute’ + -ance.
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