Taxonomic grouping based on shared evolutionary novelties (cladistic analysis) brings these correlations into focus.
Generally this required that groupings be "monophyletic," or based solely on shared evolutionary history, though exceptions could occur and were allowed.
Of course, our kinship with dogs reflects a samsara of sorts, a shared evolutionary history, while our social evolution has pulled us along a path increasingly insulated from the wild.
Although these factors are considered separately, their shared evolutionary history necessitates integration.
From an evolutionary perspective this is not surprising given the shared evolutionary heritage that all animals share.
There has been considerable discussion of whether these similarities could have been the consequence of independent evolution or shared evolutionary ancestry (Osorio and Bacon 1994).
The reason for doing this is that it suggests a kind of shared processing and perhaps a shared evolutionary past for the evolution of language and music.
From the resulting MSA, sequence homology can be inferred and phylogenetic analysis can be conducted to assess the sequences' shared evolutionary origins.
However, this does not reflect a shared evolutionary history.
Species are phylogenetic units with shared evolutionary histories and are therefore not statistically independent units [36].
When considering the relationship of hosts and symbionts, co-divergence reflects a shared evolutionary history.
