molecular phylogenetics

The field has also seen a recent surge in interest and modification due to the results of molecular phylogenetics.

Molecular phylogenetics generally supports the separation of the two tribes.

The species belong, according to analysis using molecular phylogenetics, to three species groups.

This endeavor often involves molecular phylogenetics, a technique that has become popular since the mid-1980s.

However, the use of molecular phylogenetics for dating evolutionary transitions is controversial.

It is based on evidence from molecular phylogenetics.

The results of molecular phylogenetics are not straightforward.

The dynamics of diversification according to the fossil record and molecular phylogenetics".

This ambiguity is now resolved with molecular phylogenetics.

This is an example of molecular phylogenetics.

Subsequent molecular phylogenetics analyses on a similar scale presented similar conclusions.

Analyses using molecular phylogenetics support a monophyletic origin of the Fungi.

To date the only way to assess this variance is to apply molecular phylogenetics on species claimed to be branch points.

This split corresponds with the division later confirmed with molecular phylogenetics.

Though now based on molecular phylogenetics, the Corticiaceae s.s. have certain features partly in common.

This distinctness has been confirmed by molecular phylogenetics.

That molecular phylogenetics could compete with comparative anthropology for determining the proximity of species to humans.

Molecular phylogenetics and the origins of placental mammals.

According to molecular phylogenetics studies, this section forms a definite phylogenetic group within the milk cap relatives.

Loci that have been used in molecular phylogenetics:

The placement of Nothomitra within the class Geoglossomycetes was recently confirmed using molecular phylogenetics.

Research in this area is conducted using molecular phylogenetics, comparing viral genomic sequences to determine relatedness.

Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution, in press.

There is compelling evidence, based primarily on molecular phylogenetics, for their belonging to a major group within the Protozoa known as the Rhizaria.

Molecular phylogenetics, which uses DNA sequences as data, has also driven many recent revisions and is likely to continue doing so.