Sentence examples for phylogenetic viewpoint from inspiring English sources

Equally interesting from the phylogenetic viewpoint is recovery of a large group of LINEs only in taxa of the superorder Afroinsectiphillia (aardvark, tenrecs, golden moles and elephant shrews [11], [14], [28]) and, within it, Afroinsectivora (the former taxa minus aardvark).

Protists are an exceptionally diverse group from a phylogenetic viewpoint.

The evolution of Frankia-Coriaria symbioses was examined from a phylogenetic viewpoint using multiple genetic markers in both bacteria and host-plant partners.

From the phylogenetic viewpoint, the analysis of the concatenated mitochondrial proteins recovers the tunicates + craniates clade within monophyletic chordates, provided that site- and time-heterogeneous mixture models of amino acid replacements are used.

When examined from an overall phylogenetic viewpoint, while many individual species are at high risk, each major lineage is seen to contain at least one species with a reasonable chance of survival.

Taking into account different phylogenetic viewpoints, it would be reasonable to argue that the most robust clade placements should occur when using the Nematomorpha alone as an outgroup (representing the closest relative), multiple non-nematode phyla in combination, or utilising Gblocks-trimmed alignments containing only well-aligned sites.

This is an absolutely beautifully written book, and should be essential reading for anyone wishing to understand phylogenetic networks, whether from a population genetics or a phylogenetics viewpoint.

At this point, the phylogenetic and biosynthetic viewpoints diverge; instead of distinct branches, phylogenetic analysis reveals many web-like evolutionary interactions resulting from extensive horizontal gene transfer, paralogous gene duplication with concomitant functional divergence and differential gene loss; this is especially exemplified by the evolution of carotenoid cyclases.

Though the CVTree results indeed have passed these time-consuming tests [19], we advocate the viewpoint that phylogenetic trees should be checked directly with taxonomy.

Another alternative to this parsimonious explanation would be a viewpoint favoring a reverse phylogenetic relationship between these gene families, with PrP as the progenitor.

Such a viewpoint may be reinforced by phylogenetic trees: extant taxa diverging from a main branch on a phylogenetic tree are often ranked from primitive to advanced, with humans or mammals generally designated as the most advanced taxon (Baum et al., 2005; Gregory, 2008; Omland et al., 2008; Sandvik, 2008, 2009; Meisel, 2010; Halverson, 2011; Halverson et al., 2011).