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A phylogenetic tree is a set of nodes, each node representing a diversification event, connected by branches (links).
Therefore, it is highly probable that these habitat-specific phenotypes are the result of a diversification event which began about twenty years ago.
Analysis [D] suggests that the first diversification event within Paratherina (node 27) has occurred c. 1.6 Mya.
Our nrDNA phylogeny supports this scenario and dates the first diversification event in Cheirolophus during the Mid-Late Miocene.
A protein family phylogeny is represented as a tree, i.e., as an acyclic graph of nodes connected by branches (links), where each node represents a diversification event.
Using published phylogenetic hypotheses, we gathered data on the oldest intraspecific diversification event within mammal, bird, freshwater fish, amphibian, and reptile species from temperate-zone areas.
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The diversification events that gave origin to the main lineages within this species complex occurred during the Pleistocine in a time range of 1.63 0.91 Myr.
The abundance of C4 plants earlier in the Miocene may imply a more significant role in the major ungulate diversification events than previously suspected.
However, a comparative phylogeographic analysis using data from multiple studies concludes that two mid-peninsular diversification events occurred [53].
To assess the epidemiological validity of this population genetic framework, we compared our results with published epidemiological data regarding specific migration and diversification events.
An increase in the length and severity of glacial cycles led to an increase in the number of diversification events after 800 Kya.
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