-
valid genus while acknowledging its
polyphyly. In
recent research, the
concepts of monophyly, paraphyly, and
polyphyly have been used in
deducing key genes...
- ancestor,
without exception Monophyly is
contrasted with
paraphyly and
polyphyly as
shown in the
second diagram. A
paraphyletic grouping meets 1. but not...
- A
tetrapod (/ˈtɛtrəˌpɒd/; from
Ancient Gr**** τετρα- (tetra-) 'four' and πούς (poús) 'foot') is any four-limbed
vertebrate animal of the
clade Tetrapoda...
- were
implanted separately into each much more recently. This
probable polyphyly of the
chromophyte algae, if confirmed,
would make it
desirable to treat...
- the
descendants of a
unique common ancestor. By comparison, the term
polyphyly, or polyphyletic, uses the
Ancient Gr****
prefix πολύς (polús), meaning...
-
evolutionary relationships of this
class were unclear.
Proponents of
polyphyly argued the following: that the
similarities between these groups are the...
- most
artificially propagated rainbow trout in the world. The
potential polyphyly of
stonei was
recognized by
Behnke (1979, pg. 134) from
anatomical characteristics...
- four
major clades with
suggestive evidence for
paraphyly or
possibly polyphyly. The
Blastocladiomycota were
previously considered a
taxonomic clade within...
- and
molecular data
found this
family to be polyphyletic. To
avoid this
polyphyly,
authorities dismissed the
families Aphilodontidae, Dignathodontidae,...
-
having any
formal information content – they are
merely parts of clades.
Polyphyly A
polyphyletic ****emblage is one
which is
neither monophyletic nor paraphyletic...
