- A
cladogram (from Gr****
clados "branch" and
gramma "character") is a
diagram used in
cladistics to show
relations among organisms. A
cladogram is not,...
-
structured so as to
reflect evolutionary relationships (similar to a
cladogram), it also
retains the
traditional ranks used in
Linnaean taxonomy. Phylum...
-
results of phylogenetic/cladistic
analyses are tree-shaped
diagrams called cladograms; they, and all
their branches, are
phylogenetic hypotheses.
Three methods...
- that
arose after the
split from the line that led to
chimpanzees (see
cladogram below); that is, they
distinguish fossil members on the
human side of...
- the
impacts of
advancing and
retreating ice sheets.[citation needed] A
cladogram showing the
phylogenic relationships of
Gastropoda with
example species:...
-
branch serves as a leg.
Simplified summary of Budd's (1996) "broad-scale"
cladogram Further analysis and
discoveries in the 1990s
reversed this view, and...
-
Pancrustacea hypothesis that
maxillopods are not
monophyletic (in the
following cladograms Maxillopoda subclasses are highlighted). In addition,
there appeared some...
- moth-like
common ancestor that
either fed on dead or
living plants. The
cladogram,
based on
molecular analysis,
shows the
order as a clade,
sister to the...
-
shown in the
cladogram below:
There is a no
consensus on the
relationships of the
subsequent superfamilies and families. The
proposed cladogram below is from...
-
Smith et al. and
lycophytes and
ferns by
Christenhusz et al. (2011b) The
cladogram distinguishes the
rhyniophytes from the "true" tracheophytes, the eutracheophytes...
