Global lability, regional resolution, and majority-rule consensus bias

Paleobiology

Volumn 27, Issue 2, 2001, Pages 254-261

  Sumrall, Colin D ^a   Brochu, Christopher A ^b   Merck, John W ^c  

^a Cincinnati Museum Center   (United States)

^b FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY   (United States)

^c UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EVOLUTION; METHODOLOGY; PALEONTOLOGY; PHYLOGENY; TREE;

CROCODYLUS; ECHINOIDEA;

EID: 0034918949     PISSN: 00948373     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1666/0094-8373(2001)027<0254:GLRRAM>2.0.CO;2     Document Type: Article

References (43)

1. Consensus techniques and the comparison of taxonomic trees
2. Early phylogeny and subclass division of the Crinoidea (Phylum Echinodermata)
3. The median procedure in cluster analysis and the social choice theory
4. Combinable component consensus
5. Fossils, morphology, divergence timing, and the phylogenetic relationships of Gavialis
6. Phylogenetics, taxonomy, and historical biogeography of Alligatoroidea
7. Description and phylogenetic relationships of a new species of Coniasaurus Owen, 1850 (Squamata)
8. Squamate phylogeny and the relationships of snakes and mosasauroids
9. Congruence between morphometric and allozyme data for Menidia species: A reappraisal
10. Relationships of Cambrian Arachnata and the systematic position of Trilobita
11. Confidence limits on phylogenies: An approach using the bootstrap
12. Corroboration among data sets in simultaneous analysis: Hidden support for phylogenetic relationships among higher level artiodactyl taxa
13. Amniote phylogeny and the importance of fossils
14. An empirical test of bootstrapping as a method for assessing confidence in phylogenetic analysis
15. A phylogenetic analysis of geese and swans (Anseriformes: Anserinae), including selected fossil species
16. The discovery and importance of multiple islands of most-parsimonious trees
17. Consensus n-trees
18. Amphioxus mitochondrial DNA, chordate phylogeny, and the limits of inference based on comparisons of sequences
19. On consensus, collapsibility, and clade concordance
20. Identity and phylogeny of the late Paleozoic Subulitoidea (Gastropoda)
21. The echinoderm classes Stylophora and Homoiostelea: Non-Calcichordata
22. Objections to bootstrapping phylogenies: A critique
23. Mazon Creek Cycloidea
24. Analysis of taxonomic congruence among morphological, ecological, and biogeographic data sets for the Leptopodomorpha (Hemiptera)
25. Tests of turtle phylogeny: Molecular, morphological, and paleontological approaches
26. Phylogeny of multituberculata
27. Taxonomic congruence in the Leptopodomorpha re-examined
28. The role of fossils in the phylogenetic reconstruction of Echinodermata
29. When are phylogeny estimates from molecular and morphological data incongruent?
30. Reverse successive weighting
31. Extinction, sampling, and molecular phylogenetics
32. Does adding characters with missing data increase or decrease phylogenetic accuracy?
33. Combining data sets with different numbers of taxa for phylogenetic analysis
34. Common cladistic information and its consensus representation: Reduced Adams and reduced cladistic consensus trees and profiles
35. Arbitrary resolutions, missing entries, and the problem of zero-length branches in parsimony analysis
36. More on reduced consensus methods
37. Coping with abundant missing entries in phylogenetic inference using parsimony
38. Majority-rule reduced consensus trees and their use in bootstrapping
39. Missing data and rhynchosaur phylogeny
40. Sphenodontid phylogeny and the problems of multiple trees
41. The diversity and phylogeny of the paterinate brachiopods