Similarity

Biological Journal of the Linnean Society

Volumn 75, Issue 1, 2002, Pages 59-82

  Rieppel, Olivier ^a   Kearney, Maureen ^a  

^a FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY   (United States)

Author keywords

Character; Homology; Ontogeny; Phylogeny; Similarity; Snakes; Tetrapods; Turtles

Indexed keywords

MORPHOLOGY; PHYLOGENY; RECONSTRUCTION;

AVES; SERPENTES; TESTUDINES; TETRAPODA;

EID: 0036375849     PISSN: 00244066     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1046/j.1095-8312.2002.00006.x     Document Type: Review

References (122)

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2. The anterior brain-case and interorbital septum of Sauropsida, with a consideration of the origin of snakes
3. The chondrocranium and the development of the skull in recent reptiles
4. The parietal problem: How to cut this Gordian knot?
5. Pattern description, process explanation, and the history of morphological sciences
6. Three steps of homology assessment
7. Development of the turtle carapace: Implications for the evolution of a novel bauplan
8. The development and evolution of the turtle body plan: Inferring intrinsic aspects of the evolutionary process from experimental embryology
9. Developmental patterns and the identification of homologies in the avian hand
10. On the phylogenetic relationships of Pachyrhachis within snakes: A response to Zaher (1998)
11. On the aquatic squamate Dolichosaurus longicollis Owen, 1850 (Cenomanian, Upper Cretaceous), and the evolution of elongate necks in squamates
12. 'Rhipidistians', Dipnoans, and Tetrapods
13. What good are fossils?
14. Nice snake, shame about the legs
15. Developmental basis of limblessness and axial patterning in snakes
16. Feeding in snakes
17. Les téléostéens à ventrales abdominales secondaires
18. A model for anteroposterior patterning of the vertebrate limb based on sequential long- and short-range Shh signaling and Bmp signaling
19. Phylogenetic relationships within Squamata
20. Studies on the fossil snake Dinilysia patagonica Woodward. Part I. Cranial morphology
21. The logical basis of phylogenetic analysis
22. Conjectures and refutations
23. Further contributions to a monograph on the Megalanidae and fossil Varanidae - With notes on recent varanians
24. Studies on the morphology and function of the skull in the Boidae (Serpentes). Part 1. Cranial differences between Python sebae and Epicrates cenchris
25. Character: Current usages
26. An introduction to the logic of phylogeny reconstruction
27. Tetrapod classification
28. Haematothermia: Warm-blooded amniotes
29. Saurischian monophyly and the origin of birds
30. Amniote phylogeny and the importance of fossils
31. Metameric segmentation and homology
32. Anatomical observations on the head of Liotyphlops albirostris (Typhlopidae, Ophidia)
33. Anatomical observations on the head of Anomalepis aspinosus (Typhlopidae, Ophidia)
34. Homology and development
35. Primary homology assessment, characters and character states
36. Molecules versus morphology in systematics. Conflicts, artifacts, and misconceptions
37. Vertebrae and ribs of modern reptiles
38. The concept of homology in biology
39. The platypus is not a rodent: DNA hybridization, amniote phylogeny and the palimpsest theory
40. A concern for evidence and a phylogenetic hypothesis of relationships among Epicrates (Boidae, Serpentes)
41. Testability and the refutation and corroboration of cladistic hypotheses
42. Sophisticated falsification and research cycles: Consequences for differential character weighting in phylogenetic systematics
43. Philosophical conjectures and their refutation
44. Falsifikation und die methodologie wissenschaftlicher forschung
45. A new method for comparing ontogenetic and phylogenetic data and its application to the evolution of the crocodilian secondary palate
46. Correlated progression and the origin of turtles
47. Convergent evolution and character correlation in burrowing reptiles: Towards a resolution of squamate relationships
48. Anatomy and relationships of Pachyrhachis problematicus, a primitive snake with hindlimbs
49. Adriosaurus and the affinities of mosasaurs, dolichosaurs, and snakes
50. An empirical rejection of the ontogenetic polarity criterion
51. The systematic position of Lanthanotus and the affinities of anguinomorphan lizards
52. Homology evolving
53. Homology and systematics
54. From reptile to mammal: Evolutionary considerations of the dentition with emphasis on tooth attachment
55. Evolution and bifurcation of developmental programs
56. Étienne Geoffroy St.-Hilaire: Father of 'evo-devo'?
57. Phylogenetic significance of the pectoral-pelvic fin association in acanthomorph fishes: A reassessment using comparative neuroanatomy
58. Significance of fossils in determining evolutionary relationships
59. Morphological characters and homology
60. How does phylogeny differ from ontogeny
61. The data, the matrix, and the message: Comments on Begle's 'Relationships of the Osmeroid Fishes'
62. The origin of the astragalus of reptiles
63. The nature of cladistic data
64. Concepts and tests of homology in the cladistic paradigm
65. Character selection and the methodology of morphological phylogenetic
66. Character definitions and character state delineation: The bête noire of phylogenetic inference
67. On the homology of the alisphenoid
68. Über die visceralbogen der wirbelthiere im allgemeinen und deren metamorphosen bei den vbgeln und säugethieren
69. The sound transmitting apparatus of primitive snakes and its phylogenetic significance
70. The phylogeny of anguinomorph lizards
71. The skull and jaw adductor musculature in some burrowing scincomorph lizards of the genera Acontias, Typhlosaurus and Feylinia
72. A review of the origin of snakes
73. The conceptual relationship of ontogeny and phylogeny: The taxic approach
74. Studies on skeleton formation in reptiles. IV. The homology of the reptilian (amniote) astragalus revisited
75. Studies on skeleton formation in reptiles. II. The postembryonic development of the skeleton in Chamaeleo hoehnelii (Reptilia: Chamaeleoninae)
76. Studies on skeleton formation in reptiles. VI. Patterns of ossification in the skeleton of Lacerta agilis exigua Eichwald (Reptilia: Squamata)
77. Homology, topology, and typology: The history of modern debates
78. The origin of snakes: Limits of a scientific debate
79. Testing the phylogenetic relationships of the Pleistocene snake Wonambi naracoortensis Smith
80. The origin and early evolution of turtles
81. The braincases of mosasaurs and Varanus, and the relationships of snakes
82. The intramandibular joint in squamates, and the phylogenetic relationships of the fossil snake Pachyrhachis problematicus Haas
83. The development of the skull in Acrochordus granulatus (Schneider) (Reptilia: Serpentes), with special consideration of the otico-occipital complex
84. Atomism, transformism and the fossil record
85. Interpreting the homeobox: Metaphors of gene action and activation in development and evolution
86. Lungfishes, tetrapods, paleontology, and plesiomorphy
87. Systematics and morphology of American mosasaurs
88. The Pleistocene serpent Wonambi and the early evolution of snakes
89. The panderichthyid fish Elpistostege: A close relative of tetrapods?
90. A comparison of controversial hypotheses on the origin of tetrapods
91. Patterns of diversity in the skulls of jawed fishes
92. Origins of the higher groups of tetrapods
93. A morphogenetic approach to the origin and basic organization of the tetrapod limb
94. Motor components of the trigeminal nerve and organization of the mandibular arch muscles in vertebrates
95. A new fossil snake with limbs
96. Characters, units, and natural kinds: An introduction
97. 1,2,3 = 2,3,4: A solution to the problem of the homology of the digits in the avian hand
98. The linkage between ontogeny and phylogeny in the evolution of complex systems
99. On the increase in complexity in evolution
100. Karl R. Popper, systematics, and classification: A reply to Walter Bock and other evolutionary taxonomists
101. A descriptive synonymy of the striated muscles of the Teleostei
102. Tooth implantation and replacement in squamates, with special reference to mosasaur lizards and snakes