A molecular‐clock date for the origin of the animal phyla

Lethaia

Volumn 15, Issue 3, 1982, Pages 199-205

  RUNNEGAR, BRUCE ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF NEW ENGLAND   (Australia)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0020386088     PISSN: 00241164     EISSN: 15023931     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1502-3931.1982.tb00645.x     Document Type: Article

References (27)

1. The amino acid sequence of a dimeric myoglobin from the gastropod mollusc, Busycon canaliculatum
2. Die Konstitution einer Hämoglobin‐Komponente (Ervthrocruorin) der Insck‐ten Chironomus thummi thummi; Diptera
3. Amino acid sequence of the α‐chain of the tetrameric haemoglobin of the bivalve mollusc Anadara trapezia
4. The structure of cytochrome c and the rates of molecular evolution
5. Reply
6. The structure and evolution of the Human β‐globin gene family
7. Molecular evolutionary clocks
8. Protein evolution and the molecular clock
9. The hemoglobins of Phoronopsis viridis, of the primitive invertebrate phylum Phoronida: characterization and subunit structure
10. The phylogeny of human globin genes investigated by the maximum parsimony method
11. Darwinian evolution in the genealogy of haemoglobin
12. The amino acid sequence of the monomeric hemoglobin component from the bloodworm, Glycera dibranchiata
13. Major rearrangement in the human β‐globin gene cluster
14. Silent nucleotide substitutions and the molecular evolutionary clock
15. Was globin evolution very rapid in its early stages?: a dubious case against the rate‐constancy hypothesis
16. Doubt about studies of globin evolution based on maximum parsimony codons and the augmentation procedure
17. Stochastic versus augmented maximum parsimony method for estimating superimposed mutations in the divergent evolution of protein sequences. Methods tested on cytochrome c amino acid sequences
18. The duplicated human a globin genes lie close together in cellular DNA
19. An ecological theory for the sudden origin of multicellular life in the late Precambrian
20. Fossil data and the Precambrian‐Cambri‐an evolutionary transition
21. Amino acid sequences of globin chains and their use in phylogenetic divergence point estimations
22. Monotreme haemoglobin and myoglobin amino acid sequences and their use in phylogenetic divergence point estimations
23. Biochemical evolution
24. Rapid duplication and loss of genes coding for the α‐chains of hemoglobin
25. Molecular disease, evolution and genetic heterogeneity