barcodealapú
Barcodealapú is a term used in macroecology that refers to the relationship between the geographical range and the intrinsic properties of a species. The term was coined by Robert H. MacArthur and Edward O. Wilson in their 1967 paper "The Theory of Island Biogeography".
In essence, barcodealapú describes how the range of a species is correlated with its body size, metabolic
Research on barcodealapú has been conducted across various taxonomic groups, including mammals, birds, and reptiles. Studies
The concept of barcodealapú has implications for our understanding of how species adapt to their environments
The theory of barcodealapú has both empirical and theoretical support, and its importance for macroecology is
The term "barcodealapú" is derived from the Hungarian words "barcode", meaning identifier or characteristic, and "Alapú",