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systematics

A Wisdom Archive on systematics

systematics

A selection of articles related to systematics

systematics, Systematics, alpha taxonomy, phylogeny, scientific classification, molecular systematics, cladistics


ARTICLES RELATED TO systematics

systematics: Encyclopedia II - Modern evolutionary synthesis - Further advances

The modern evolutionary synthesis continued to be developed and refined after the initial establishment in the 1930s and 1940s. The most notable paradigm shift was the so-called Williams revolution, after George C. Williams presented a gene-centric view of evolution in the 1960s. The synthesis as it exists now has extended the scope of the Darwinian idea of natural selection, specifically to include subsequent scientific discoveries and concepts unknown to Darwin such as DNA and genetics that allow rigorous, in many cases mathematical, anal ...

See also:

Modern evolutionary synthesis, Modern evolutionary synthesis - History, Modern evolutionary synthesis - Tenets of the modern synthesis, Modern evolutionary synthesis - Further advances

Read more here: » Modern evolutionary synthesis: Encyclopedia II - Modern evolutionary synthesis - Further advances

systematics: Encyclopedia II - Biology - History

Main articles: History of biology, History of medicine, History of genetics Major discoveries in biology include: Cell theory Germ theory of disease Genetics Evolution DNA ...

See also:

Biology, Biology - Biological Phenomena, Biology - Branches of 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, Biology - Related topics

Read more here: » Biology: Encyclopedia II - Biology - History

systematics: Encyclopedia II - Biology - Branches of Biology

While botany encompasses the study of plants, zoology is the branch of science that is concerned about the study of animals and anthropology is the branch of biology to study human beings. However, at the molecular scale, life is studied in the disciplines of molecular biology, biochemistry, and molecular genetics. At the next level of the cell, it is studied in cell biology, and at multicellular scales, it is examined in physiology, anatomy, and histology. Developmental biology studies life at the level of an ...

See also:

Biology, Biology - Biological Phenomena, Biology - Branches of 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, Biology - Related topics

Read more here: » Biology: Encyclopedia II - Biology - Branches of Biology

systematics: Encyclopedia II - Cladistics - Cladistic classification

A recent trend in biology since the 1960s, called cladism or cladistic taxonomy, requires taxa to be clades. In other words, cladists argue that the classification system should be reformed to eliminate all non-clades. In contrast, other taxonomists insist that groups reflect phylogenies and often make use of cladistic techniques, but allow both monophyletic and paraphyletic groups as taxa. A monophyletic group is a clade, comprising an ancestral form and all of its descendants, and so forming one (and only one) e ...

See also:

Cladistics, Cladistics - Definitions, Cladistics - Cladistic methods, Cladistics - Cladistic classification

Read more here: » Cladistics: Encyclopedia II - Cladistics - Cladistic classification

systematics: Encyclopedia II - Mammal classification - Molecular classification of mammals

Molecular studies by a small group of molecular systematicists, based on DNA analysis, have revealed new relationships among mammal families over the last few years. The most recent classification systems based on molecular studies reveal four groups or lineages of placental mammals which diverged from early common ancestors in the Cretaceous. The first divergence was that of the Afrotheria 110–100 million years ago (Ma). The Afrotheria proceeded to evolve and diversify in the isolation of the African-Arabian continent. The Xenarthr ...

See also:

Mammal classification, Mammal classification - Molecular classification of mammals, Mammal classification - Group I: Afrotheria, Mammal classification - Group II: Xenarthra, Mammal classification - Clade Boreoeutheria, Mammal classification - Standardized textbook classification, Mammal classification - Subclass Prototheria, Mammal classification - Subclass Theria, Mammal classification - McKenna/Bell classification, Mammal classification - Subclass Prototheria, Mammal classification - Subclass Theriiformes, Mammal classification - Mammal Taxonomy classification, Mammal classification - Subclass Allotheria†, Mammal classification - Subclass Australosphenida, Mammal classification - Subclass Theriiformes, Mammal classification - Classification system used in related articles, Mammal classification - Subclass/Order Monotremata, Mammal classification - Subclass Marsupialia, Mammal classification - Subclass Placentalia

Read more here: » Mammal classification: Encyclopedia II - Mammal classification - Molecular classification of mammals

systematics: Encyclopedia II - Mammal classification - Classification system used in related articles

In light of all the options available, the following classification system has been adopted for use in related articles. Mammal classification - Subclass/Order Monotremata. Order Monotremata Family Tachyglossidae: echidnas Family Ornithorhynchidae: platypus Family Kollikodontidae: ancient, extinct monotreme somewhat similar to platypus Mammal classification - Subclass Marsupialia. Order Didelphimorphia Fa ...

See also:

Mammal classification, Mammal classification - Molecular classification of mammals, Mammal classification - Group I: Afrotheria, Mammal classification - Group II: Xenarthra, Mammal classification - Clade Boreoeutheria, Mammal classification - Standardized textbook classification, Mammal classification - Subclass Prototheria, Mammal classification - Subclass Theria, Mammal classification - McKenna/Bell classification, Mammal classification - Subclass Prototheria, Mammal classification - Subclass Theriiformes, Mammal classification - Mammal Taxonomy classification, Mammal classification - Subclass Allotheria†, Mammal classification - Subclass Australosphenida, Mammal classification - Subclass Theriiformes, Mammal classification - Classification system used in related articles, Mammal classification - Subclass/Order Monotremata, Mammal classification - Subclass Marsupialia, Mammal classification - Subclass Placentalia

Read more here: » Mammal classification: Encyclopedia II - Mammal classification - Classification system used in related articles

systematics: Encyclopedia II - Mammal classification - Standardized textbook classification

A somewhat standardized classification system has been adopted by most current mammalogy classroom textbooks. The following taxonomy of extant and recently extinct mammals is taken from Vaughan et al. (2000). This approach emphasizes an initial split between egg-laying prototherians and live-bearing therians. The therians are further divided into the marsupial Metatheria and the "placental" eutheria. No attempt is made here to further distinguish among the orders within these subclasses and infraclas ...

See also:

Mammal classification, Mammal classification - Molecular classification of mammals, Mammal classification - Group I: Afrotheria, Mammal classification - Group II: Xenarthra, Mammal classification - Clade Boreoeutheria, Mammal classification - Standardized textbook classification, Mammal classification - Subclass Prototheria, Mammal classification - Subclass Theria, Mammal classification - McKenna/Bell classification, Mammal classification - Subclass Prototheria, Mammal classification - Subclass Theriiformes, Mammal classification - Mammal Taxonomy classification, Mammal classification - Subclass Allotheria†, Mammal classification - Subclass Australosphenida, Mammal classification - Subclass Theriiformes, Mammal classification - Classification system used in related articles, Mammal classification - Subclass/Order Monotremata, Mammal classification - Subclass Marsupialia, Mammal classification - Subclass Placentalia

Read more here: » Mammal classification: Encyclopedia II - Mammal classification - Standardized textbook classification

systematics: Encyclopedia II - Botany - History

Botany - Early botany before 1945. Among the earliest of botanical works, written around 300 B.C., are two large treatises by Theophrastus: On the History of Plants (Historia Plantarum) and On the Causes of Plants. Together these books constitute the most important contribution to botanical science during antiquity and on into the Middle Ages. The Roman medical writer Dioscorides provides important evidence on Greek and Ro ...

See also:

Botany, Botany - Scope and importance of botany, Botany - Feed the world, Botany - Understand fundamental life processes, Botany - Utilise medicine and materials, Botany - Understand environmental changes, Botany - History, Botany - Early botany before 1945, Botany - Modern botany since 1945

Read more here: » Botany: Encyclopedia II - Botany - History

systematics: Encyclopedia II - Mammal classification - McKenna/Bell classification

In 1997, the mammals were comprehensively revised by Malcolm C. McKenna and Susan K. Bell, which has resulted in the "McKenna/Bell classification". McKenna and Bell, Classification of Mammals: Above the species level, (McKenna & Bell, 1997) is the most comprehensive work to date on the systematics, relationships, and occurrences of all mammal taxa, living and extinct, down through the rank of genus. The new McKenna/Bell classification was quickly accepted by paleontologists. The authors work together as paleontologists at t ...

See also:

Mammal classification, Mammal classification - Molecular classification of mammals, Mammal classification - Group I: Afrotheria, Mammal classification - Group II: Xenarthra, Mammal classification - Clade Boreoeutheria, Mammal classification - Standardized textbook classification, Mammal classification - Subclass Prototheria, Mammal classification - Subclass Theria, Mammal classification - McKenna/Bell classification, Mammal classification - Subclass Prototheria, Mammal classification - Subclass Theriiformes, Mammal classification - Mammal Taxonomy classification, Mammal classification - Subclass Allotheria†, Mammal classification - Subclass Australosphenida, Mammal classification - Subclass Theriiformes, Mammal classification - Classification system used in related articles, Mammal classification - Subclass/Order Monotremata, Mammal classification - Subclass Marsupialia, Mammal classification - Subclass Placentalia

Read more here: » Mammal classification: Encyclopedia II - Mammal classification - McKenna/Bell classification

systematics: Encyclopedia II - Tsetse fly - Tsetse biology

The biology of tsetse is relatively well understood. Tsetse have been extensively studied because of their medical, veterinary, and economic importance, because the flies can be raised in a laboratory, and because the flies are relatively large facilitating their analysis. Entomologists have discovered a great deal about tsetse morphology, anatomy, development, and metabolism. Tsetse fly - Tsetse morphology. Tsetse can be seen as independent individuals in three forms: as t ...

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 biology






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