Juan Antonio Calleja Alarcón

Profesor Ayudante doctor

Universidad Autónoma de Madrid

Spain

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About

Juan Antonio Calleja Alarcón is an Assistant Professor at Universidad Autónoma de Madrid, Spain. His research interests encompass biogeography, plant ecology, and phylogenetics, as reflected in his recent publications, which address topics such as the effects of herbivore overabundance on ecosystems and the evolutionary dynamics of alpine flora. Additionally, his work explores the distribution and differentiation of native taxa as well as the interactions between plants and their pollinators in Mediterranean environments.

Articles (21)

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2021

Collaborators (24)

Elena Albanell

University of Barcelona

SPAIN

Juan Antonio Calleja Alarcón

Research Interests

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About

Articles (21)

Distribution and morphological differentiation of native alder taxa (Alnus Mill.) in the Iberian Peninsula

Short-term effects of red deer overabundance on herbaceous communities in Mediterranean woody ecosystems

Testing evolutionary hypotheses for the world’s main hotspot of temperate alpine flora using Saussurea (Compositae) as a model

From Pleistocene Corridors to Isolated Peaks and Back: Biogeography of Afrocarduus (Compositae) in the Afromontane Archipelago

Phylogenetic Insights from a Novel Rehubryum Species Challenge Generic Boundaries in Orthotrichaceae

Overabundant populations of large wild herbivores disrupt plant–pollinator networks in a Mediterranean ecosystem

Climatic oscillations, dispersibility and adaptability behind worldwide mountain radiations of the <i>Helichrysum–Anaphalis–Pseudognaphalium</i> (HAP) clade (Compositae)

Idiosyncrasy of feather mite intensity and prevalence across passerine bird species: a comparative study

A thorny tale: The origin and diversification of Cirsium (Compositae)

Biome conservatism prevailed in repeated long-distance colonization of Madagascar’s mountains by Helichrysum (Compositae, Gnaphalieae)

Current and historical factors drive variation of reproductive traits in unisexual mosses in Europe: A case study

Feeding Ecology of the Cuvier’s Gazelle (<i>Gazella cuvieri</i>, Ogilby, 1841) in the Sahara Desert

On the differentiation and distribution of the rare New Zealand endemic Rehubryum bellii (Malta) F.Lara, Garilleti & Draper (Orthotrichaceae, Bryophyta)

Bryophytes of Europe Traits (BET) data set: A fundamental tool for ecological studies

African Mountain Thistles: Three New Genera in the Carduus-Cirsium Group

Nuevas citas briológicas de España y Portugal, 2023

Molecular insights on the conflicting generic boundaries in the Carduncellus‐Carthamus complex (Compositae)

Extinction risk of threatened and non-threatened mosses: Reproductive and ecological patterns

An NGS-Based Phylogeny of Orthotricheae (Orthotrichaceae, Bryophyta) With the Proposal of the New Genus Rehubryum From Zealandia

Satellite-Based Monitoring of Primary Production in a Mediterranean Islet Post Black Rat Eradication

Near Infrared Reflectance Spectroscopy Analysis to Predict Diet Composition of a Mountain Ungulate Species

Collaborators (24)

Elena Albanell

Rafael Medina

Michael Nobis

Niall Burnside

Nils Cronberg

Isabel Draper

Belén Albertos

Christian Brochmann

Jesús Aboal

Jordi Bartolomé

Alfonso Susanna

Carola Gómez-Rodríguez

Emmanuel SERRANO FERRON

Elena Baraza

Rubén Retuerto

Harald G. Zechmeister

Aida López-Sánchez

Eduardo Cires

Mario Mairal

Matthew Brolly

Ariel Bergamini

Alexander Sennikov

Tamara Villaverde

Ricardo Garilleti

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