Andrew G. Simpson
Smithsonian InstitutionPaleobiology, Washington, DC
Activity
2022
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A BIOGEOGRAPHIC HISTORY OF THE ROSACEAE (ANTHOPHYTA: EUDICOTYLEDONAE) USING FOSSIL-INFORMED PHYLOGEOGRAPHIC METHODS
T13 Phylogenetic Approaches in Paleobiology and PaleoecologySunday, 9 October 20228:00 AM - 12:00 PMMile High Ballroom 4B
2021
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ON HOW DATABASE RECORDS OF PLANT AND ANIMAL FOSSILS ARE DIFFERENT: PITFALLS THAT DATABASE RESEARCHERS SHOULD BE AWARE OF
2 D15. Paleontological Methods and Reading the Fossil RecordSunday, 10 October 20218:00 AM - 12:00 PME145
2020
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SEED DISPERSAL FOLLOWING THE LAST GLACIAL MAXIMUM PART II: ANIMAL-DISPERSED TREES MORE LABILE BEFORE AND AFTER THE YOUNGER DRYAS
T227 The Co-Evolution of Phanerozoic Climate, Landscapes, and Terrestrial Ecosystems IIThursday, 29 October 20205:30 PM - 8:00 PMMeeting Rooms
2019
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ANIMAL SEED DISPERSAL INCREASES TREE MOVEMENT RATES DURING THE LATE PLEISTOCENE, BUT YOUNGER DRAYS TOO BRIEF TO CAUSE RANGE COLLAPSE
T222 Extinction Selectivity and Climate Change: How Are Patterns across Time, Space, Taxa, and Habitat Similar, and How Are They Different?Tuesday, 24 September 20191:30 PM - 5:30 PMRoom 227ABC, North Building
2018
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DOES SEED DISPERSAL AFFECT RATE OF SPREAD DURING PLEISTOCENE CLIMATE CHANGE?
T213 Evolution of Terrestrial Ecosystems: Community Assembly through Time IITuesday, 6 November 20181:30 PM - 5:30 PMRoom 143-144
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UNBOUNDED DIVERSITY DYNAMICS IN CENOZOIC CARNIVOROUS MAMMALS
T164 Evolution of Terrestrial Ecosystems: Community Assembly through Time ITuesday, 6 November 20188:00 AM - 12:00 PMRoom 143-144
2017
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RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN EXTINCTION SELECTIVITY AND REGIONAL CLIMATE CHANGE INTENSITY IN MIO-PLIOCENE PLANTS OF NORTH AMERICA
220 D8. Paleontology, Macroevolution/BiogeographyTuesday, 24 October 20171:30 PM - 5:30 PMRoom 606
2016
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HOW DO PROCESSES RESPONSIBLE FOR PATTERNS OF EXTINCTION AFFECT GEOGRAPHY AND COMMUNITY COMPOSITION? A CASE STUDY IN MIO-PLIOCENE PLANTS OF THE SOUTHEAST
T16 Across Space and through Time: Understanding Evolution and Ecology Using Biogeography ISunday, 25 September 20168:00 AM - 12:00 PMMile High Ballroom 3C
2015
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USING ANCESTRAL STATE RECONSTRUCTION FROM MODERN TO RECONSTRUCT PALEOECOLOGY: WHEN DOES IT WORK (AND WHEN DOES IT NOT)?
T252 Topics in Paleoecology: Modern Analogues and Ancient Systems IIITuesday, 3 November 20151:30 PM - 5:30 PMRoom 315
2014
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GENUS-LEVEL DIVERSIFICATION IN THE ROSALES RESULTS FROM A THREE-WAY INTERACTION BETWEEN ANIMAL DISPERSAL, LARGE GEOGRAPHIC RANGE SIZE, AND WITHIN-GENUS SPECIES RICHNESS
T81 Topics in Paleoecology: Modern Analogues and Ancient Systems IISunday, 19 October 20141:00 PM - 5:00 PM223/224
2013
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RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN DISPERSAL, GEOGRAPHIC RANGE, AND DIVERSITY IN THE ROSALES: EVIDENCE FOR LINEAGE SELECTION?
302 Macroevolutionary and Macroecological TrendsWednesday, 30 October 20138:00 AM - 12:00 PMMile High Ballroom 1CD
2012
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THE RESPONSE OF BISSE (BINARY STATE SPECIATION AND EXTINCTION) TO KNOWN PALEONTOLOGICAL VIOLATION OF ITS ASSUMPTIONS
4 Paleontology: Diversity, Macroevolution and MacroecologySunday, 4 November 20128:00 AM - 12:00 PM217D
2010
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RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN DISPERSAL MODE AND GEOGRAPHIC RANGE IN THE ROSALES
150 Paleontology VI - BiogeographyTuesday, 2 November 20108:00 AM - 12:00 PMRoom 605
2008
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A Western Interior Origin for the Chaparral Shrub Genus Arctostaphylos (Ericaceae) in California?
277 Paleontology III - Paleoecology, Geochronology, and EducationWednesday, 8 October 20088:00 AM - 12:00 PM
2007
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GEOGRAPHIC RANGE, DISPERSAL, AND EVOLUTIONARY SUCCESSION: EVIDENCE FROM LIVING GYMNOSPERMS
31 Paleontology III: Geographic Diversity PatternsSunday, 28 October 20071:30 PM - 5:30 PM
2005
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MINUTE BURROW-LIKE FOSSILS FROM THE EDIACARAN DOUSHANTUO FORMATION, YANGTZE GORGES, CHINA
T219 The Dawn of Animal Life: Evolutionary and Paleoecological Patterns in the Neoproterozoic-Cambrian Animal Fossil RecordWednesday, 19 October 20058:00 AM - 12:00 PM