Assembling the Tree of LifeJoel Cracraft, Michael J. Donoghue Oxford University Press, 2004. 7. 22. - 592ÆäÀÌÁö This edited volume is provides an authoritative synthesis of knowledge about the history of life. All the major groups of organisms are treated, by the leading workers in their fields. With sections on: The Importance of Knowing the Tree of Life; The Origin and Radiation of Life on Earth; The Relationships of Green Plants; The Relationships of Fungi; and The Relationships of Animals. This book should prove indispensable for evolutionary biologists, taxonomists, ecologists interested in biodiversity, and as a baseline sourcebook for organismic biologists, botanists, and microbiologists. An essential reference in this fundamental area. |
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1 ÆäÀÌÁö
... species are related to one another. The Tree of Life has become, we think, one of the central images associated with life and with science in general, alongside the complementary metaphor of the ecological Web of Life. But this was not ...
... species are related to one another. The Tree of Life has become, we think, one of the central images associated with life and with science in general, alongside the complementary metaphor of the ecological Web of Life. But this was not ...
8 ÆäÀÌÁö
... species of bluebells back to a common ancestor have used the 105 genes found in chloroplast DNA from those species (and an outgroup —tobacco) to reconstruct the phylogeny. The resulting analysis examined 14 billion trees. But not only ...
... species of bluebells back to a common ancestor have used the 105 genes found in chloroplast DNA from those species (and an outgroup —tobacco) to reconstruct the phylogeny. The resulting analysis examined 14 billion trees. But not only ...
10 ÆäÀÌÁö
... species are out there (Wheeler 1995). Although no single value can be used with any level of confidence, a figure often cited is 12.5–13 million species (e.g., Singh 2002); Cracraft (2002) estimated (admittedly roughly) that only a very ...
... species are out there (Wheeler 1995). Although no single value can be used with any level of confidence, a figure often cited is 12.5–13 million species (e.g., Singh 2002); Cracraft (2002) estimated (admittedly roughly) that only a very ...
11 ÆäÀÌÁö
... species through time in an unperturbed environment. These studies and others (e.g., Moritz 2002) have shown that it is possible to incorporate the knowledge obtained by phylogenetic analyses (i.e., applied phylogenetics of Cracraft 2002) ...
... species through time in an unperturbed environment. These studies and others (e.g., Moritz 2002) have shown that it is possible to incorporate the knowledge obtained by phylogenetic analyses (i.e., applied phylogenetics of Cracraft 2002) ...
12 ÆäÀÌÁö
... species to improve existing strains of corn crops. These studies illustrate how important it is to protect not only wild species and lineages of teosinte grass but also the habitats in Mexico where they are found. Invasive Species Human ...
... species to improve existing strains of corn crops. These studies illustrate how important it is to protect not only wild species and lineages of teosinte grass but also the habitats in Mexico where they are found. Invasive Species Human ...
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41 | |
The Relationships of Green Plants | 119 |
The Relationships of Fungi | 169 |
The Relationships of Animals Overview | 195 |
The Relationships of Animals Lophotrochozoans | 235 |
The Relationships of Animals Ecdysozoans | 279 |
The Relationships of Animals Deuterostomes | 363 |
Perspectives on the Tree of Life | 537 |
Index | 563 |
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