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systematics | A Wisdom Archive on systematics |  | systematics A selection of articles related to systematics |  |
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systematics, Systematics, alpha taxonomy, phylogeny, scientific classification, molecular systematics, cladistics
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ARTICLES RELATED TO systematics |  |  |  | systematics: Encyclopedia II - Taxonomy - Example from anthropologyTaxonomy is a highly relevant topic when discussing primates, in relation to anthropology. There are many similarities between humans and apes that are evident in anatomy, brain structures, genetics, and biochemistry. Physical similarities between humans and apes belong to zoological taxonomy. Taxonomy here means classification of organisms by their resemblance to others.
Take for instance humans and apes. "Humans and apes belong to the same taxonomic superfamily, hominoidea, also known as hominoids." Monkeys are not a part of ...
See also:Taxonomy, Taxonomy - Example from anthropology, Taxonomy - Abstraction and hierarchy, Taxonomy - Taxonomy and mental classification, Taxonomy - Other uses Read more here: » Taxonomy: Encyclopedia II - Taxonomy - Example from anthropology |
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 |  |  | systematics: Encyclopedia - PhylogeneticsIn biology, phylogenetics (Greek: phylon = tribe, race and genetikos = relative to birth, from genesis = birth) is the study of evolutionary relatedness among various groups of organisms (e.g., species, populations). Phylogenetics, also known as phylogenetic systematics, treats a species as a group of lineage-connected individuals over time. Phylogenetic taxonomy, which is an offshoot of, but not a logical consequence of, phylogenetic systematics, constitutes a means of classifying groups of organi ...
Read more here: » Phylogenetics: Encyclopedia - Phylogenetics |
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 |  |  | systematics: Encyclopedia - BotanyBotany is the scientific study of plant life. As a branch of biology, it is also sometimes referred to as plant science(s) or plant biology. Botany covers a wide range of scientific disciplines that study the growth, reproduction, metabolism, development, diseases, ecology, and evolution of plants.
Botany - Scope and importance of botany.
As with other life forms in biology, plant life can be studied from different perspectives, from the molecular, genetic and biochemical level through organel ...
Including:
Read more here: » Botany: Encyclopedia - Botany |
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 |  |  | systematics: Encyclopedia II - Molecular evolution - Principles of molecular evolution
Molecular evolution - Mutations.
Main article: Mutation
Mutations are permanent, transmissible changes to the genetic material (usually DNA or RNA) of a cell. Mutations can be caused by copying errors in the genetic material during cell division and by exposure to radiation, chemicals, or viruses, or can occur deliberately under cellular control during the processes such as meiosis or hypermutation. Mutations are considered the driving force of evolution, where less favorable (or deleterious) ...
See also:Molecular evolution, Molecular evolution - Exceptions to the general description, Molecular evolution - Principles of molecular evolution, Molecular evolution - Mutations, Molecular evolution - Causes of change in allele frequency, Molecular evolution - Molecular study of phylogeny, Molecular evolution - The neutral theory, Molecular evolution - Infinite alleles model, Molecular evolution - Related fields Read more here: » Molecular evolution: Encyclopedia II - Molecular evolution - Principles of molecular evolution |
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 |  |  | systematics: Encyclopedia II - Evolution - Overview of evolution
Evolution - Evidence of evolution.
Main article: Evidence of evolution
The process of evolution has left behind numerous records which reveal the history of different species. While the best-known of these are the fossils, fossils are only a small part of the overall physical record of evolution. Fossils, taken together with the comparative anatomy of present-day plants and animals, constitute the morphological record. By comparing the anatomies of both modern and extinct species ...
See also:Evolution, Evolution - Overview of evolution, Evolution - Evidence of evolution, Evolution - History of evolutionary thought, Evolution - Misconceptions about modern evolutionary biology, Evolution - Social and religious controversies, Evolution - Science of evolution, Evolution - Academic disciplines, Evolution - The Modern Synthesis, Evolution - Heredity, Evolution - Mechanisms of evolution, Evolution - Speciation and extinction, Evolution - Notes and references Read more here: » Evolution: Encyclopedia II - Evolution - Overview of evolution |
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 |  |  | systematics: Encyclopedia II - Biology - Principles of biologyUnlike physics, biology does not usually describe systems in terms of objects which obey immutable physical laws described by mathematics. Nevertheless, the biological sciences are characterized and unified by several major underlying principles and concepts: universality, evolution, diversity, continuity, genetics, homeostasis, and interactions.
Biology - Universality: Biochemistry cells and the gene ...
See also:Biology, Biology - Principles of biology, Biology - Universality: Biochemistry cells and the genetic code, Biology - Evolution: The central principle of biology, Biology - Diversity: The variety of living organisms, Biology - Continuity: The common descent of life, Biology - Homeostasis: Adapting to change, Biology - Interactions: Groups and environments, Biology - Scope of biology, Biology - Structure of life, Biology - Physiology of organisms, Biology - Diversity and evolution of organisms, Biology - Interactions of organisms, Biology - History of the word biology, Biology - History Read more here: » Biology: Encyclopedia II - Biology - Principles of biology |
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 |  |  | systematics: Encyclopedia II - Tsetse fly - Tsetse as vectors of trypanosomiasisTsetse are biological vectors of trypanosomes meaning that tsetse, in the process of feeding, acquire and then transmit small, single-celled organisms called trypanosomes from infected vertebrate hosts to uninfected animals. Some tsetse transmitted trypanosome species cause trypanosomiasis, an infectious disease. In humans, tsetse transmitted trypanosomiasis is called sleeping sickness. In animals, tsetse vectored trypanosomiases include nagana, souma, and surra according to the animal infected and the trypanosome species involved, although the usage is not strict and naga ...
See also:Tsetse fly, Tsetse fly - Tsetse biology, Tsetse fly - Tsetse morphology, Tsetse fly - Tsetse anatomy, Tsetse fly - The tsetse life cycle, Tsetse fly - Tsetse metabolism, Tsetse fly - General biology, Tsetse fly - Tsetse systematics, Tsetse fly - Tsetse species, Tsetse fly - Tsetse as vectors of trypanosomiasis, Tsetse fly - Tsetse vectored human trypanosomiases, Tsetse fly - Tsetse vectored animal trypanosomiases, Tsetse fly - Tsetse control, Tsetse fly - Tsetse control techniques, Tsetse fly - Etymology, Tsetse fly - Resources, Tsetse fly - Books, Tsetse fly - External links, Tsetse fly - Google picture search Read more here: » Tsetse fly: Encyclopedia II - Tsetse fly - Tsetse as vectors of trypanosomiasis |
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