How to chop up a tree

Taxon

Volumn 51, Issue 1, 2002, Pages 31-41

  Brummitt, Richard K ^a  

^a ROYAL BOTANIC GARDENS   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Cladistics; Classification; Monophyly; Paraphyly; PhyloCode; Phylogeny; Taxonomy

Indexed keywords

CLASSIFICATION; NOMENCLATURE; PHYLOGENY; TAXONOMY;

LINNAEA;

EID: 0036255393     PISSN: 00400262     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.2307/1554961     Document Type: Conference Paper

References (33)

1. Phylogenetic placement of the enigmatic angiosperm Hydrostachys
2. Phylogeny of the Portulacaceous cohort based on ndhF sequence data
3. A revision of the genus Neuracanthus (Acanthaceae)
4. Phylogenetic nomenclature and the new ordinal system of the angiosperms
5. In defence of paraphyletic taxa
6. Taxonomy versus cladonomy, a fundamental controversy in biological systematics
7. Paraphyletic taxa are inherent in Linnaean classification - A reply to Freudenstein
8. Traditional methods in taxonomy: A personal approbation
9. Binomials, hyphenated uninomials, and phylogenetic nomenclature
10. Phylogenetic nomenclature: Addressing some concerns
11. Species names in phylogenetic nomenclature
12. Paraphyletic species
13. A botanical critique of cladism
14. Phylogenetic taxonomy
15. Towards a phylogenetic system of biological nomenclature
16. The future of Linnaean nomenclature
17. Implications of rbcL sequence data for higher plant order relationships of the Loasaceae and the anomalous aquatic plant Hydrostachys (Hydrostachya-ceae)
18. On the evolutionary origins of the cacti
19. The use of hierarchies as organisational models in systematics
20. Systems of ordering data
21. Getting rid of species?
22. A comparison of traditional and phylogenetic nomenclature
23. Are many plant species paraphyletic?
24. Phylogeny of the eudicots: A nearly complete familial analysis based on rbcL gene sequences
25. Hierarchical models, reticulate evolution and the inevitability of paraphyletic supraspecific taxa
26. From biology to mathematics
27. Systematic affinities of Grubbiaceae and Hydrostachyaceae within Cornales - Insights from rbcL sequences