Evolution of organ systems: Phylogeny, function and reciprocal illumination

Senckenbergiana Lethaea

Volumn 82, Issue 1, 2002, Pages 356-366

  Reif, Wolf Ernst ^a  

^a Institut für Geologie   (Germany)

Author keywords

Adaptation; Cladistics; Cladograms; Evolutionary scenarios; Homology; Pattern and process; Phylogenetic diagrams

Indexed keywords

CLADISTICS; EVOLUTIONARY BIOLOGY; PHYLOGENETICS;

EID: 0036057557     PISSN: 00372110     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/bf03043794     Document Type: Article

References (113)

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2. Phylogenetic tests of evolutionary scenarios. The evolution and wing polymorphism in insects
3. Mainstream cladistics versus Hennigian phylogenetic systematics
4. Criteria for the determination of the direction of character state changes
5. Explanation, description, and the meaning of 'transformation' in taxonomic evidence
6. Recognition of ancestor-descendant relationships in invertebrate paleontology
7. Taxon sampling and reverse successive weighting
8. Testing scenarios: Wasp social behavior
9. Hypothesis testing and phylogenetic reconstruction
10. Cladistic tests of adaptational hypotheses
11. Phylogenetic analysis, evolutionary model, and paleontology
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13. Cladism and common sense
14. On the boundaries of phylogenetic systematics
15. Neontological analysis versus paleontological stories
16. An introduction to the logic of phylogeny reconstruction
17. The application of functional morphology to evolutionary studies
18. Testing evolutionary processes with phylogenetic patterns: Test power and test limitations
19. The functional morphology of the pectoral Fin Girdle of the Spiny Dogfish (Squalus acanthias): Implications for the evolutionary history of the pectoral girdle of vertebrates
20. Popper: Good philosophy, bad science?
21. Evolutionary trends and the phylogeny of the Agnatha
22. The logical priority of the tree over characters and some of its consequences for taxonomy
23. The methodology of the biological sciences. From an evolutionary biological perspective
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25. The quality of the fossil record: A sequence stratigraphic perspective
26. Models and tests in functional morphology: The significance of description and integration
27. Similarities and differences: The distinctive approaches of systematics and comparative anatomy towards homology and analogy
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31. The evolution of phylogenetic systematics
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33. Early vertebrates
34. Moving-targets and shell games
35. Testability and the refutation and corroboration of cladistic hypotheses
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37. The science of phylogenetic systematics: Explanation, and test
38. Taxic homology - Overall similarity
39. Falsification and the methodology of scientific research programmes
40. Phylogenetic systematics of adaptation
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46. Convergent evolution in invertebrates
47. Outline of a theory of comparative biology
48. Cladistic analysis and synthesis: Principles and definitions
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50. Species and taxa, systematics and evolution
51. Fossils as critical data for phylogeny
52. Paleontological data and the study of adaptation
53. Homage to Clio, or, toward an historical philosophy for evolutionary biology
54. Telling the tree: Narrative representation
55. Verifiability in systematics
56. Significance of fossils in determining evolutionary relationships
57. Morphological characters and homology
58. Phylogenetic relations of major groups: Conclusions and prospects
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60. The recognition of ancestors
61. Adequacy, completeness and the fossil record
62. An overview of the completeness of the fossil record
63. Cladograms, phylogenetic trees and hypothesis testing
64. Classifications, historical narratives and hypotheses
65. Gaps and prediction in classification
66. Philosophy and the transformation of cladistics
67. Cladistics and phylogenetic analysis today
68. Systematics: A Popperian perspective
69. Darwinism as a metaphysical research programme
70. Evolution
71. Including the characters of interest during tree reconstruction and the problems of circularity and bias in studies of character evolution
72. Logical problems associated with including and excluding characters during tree reconstruction and their implications for the study of morphological evolution
73. Phylogenetic systematics or Nelson's version of cladistics?
74. Evolution of the dermal skeleton of vertebrates: Concepts and methods
75. Ontogeny and the hierarchy of types
76. Muster und Prozeß: Komplementarität im biologischen Denken
77. Ancestors, descendants, sister groups and testing of phylogenetic hypotheses
78. Fact, theory, and fantasy in human paleontology
79. Testing the phylogenetic stability of early tetrapods
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81. Phylogenetic analyses and the quality of the fossil record
82. The quality of the fossil record and the accuracy of phylogenetic inferences about sampling and diversity
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84. Fossils, function, and phylogeny
85. When is a phylogenetic test good enough?
86. Does adding characters with missing data increase phylogenetic accuracy?
87. Combining data sets with different phylogenetic histories
88. Ancestors, species, and cladograms - Remarks on the symposium
89. Congruence between phylogeny and stratigraphy: Randomization test and the gap excess ratio
90. The extant phylogenetic bracket and the importance of reconstructing soft tissues in fossils
91. On the necessity of an archetypal concept in morphology: With special reference to the concepts of 'structure' and 'homology'