Definitions

1. A monophyletic group is a clade, comprising an ancestral form and all of its descendants, and so forming one (and only one) evolutionary group. (Web site)
2. This monophyletic group is in good agreement with similarities in pigment content, KOH reaction and colouration patterns of the basidiomes [ 15].
3. A clear monophyletic group is formed by Hyla cinerea and Pseudis paradoxa (fig.

Last Group

1. The last group, the Deuteromycota, are not a monophyletic group and thus have no standing in a modern classification scheme. (Web site)

Separate Group

1. They will be treated here as a separate group, but it should be realized that they are neither single organisms, nor a monophyletic group.

Monophyletic Lineage

1. The resulting tree suggests that the molluscs and annelids form a monophyletic lineage and unites the molluscan taxa to a monophyletic group. (Web site)

Blaberopus

1. Alstonia has five distinct sections, each a monophyletic group; Alstonia, Blaberopus, Tonduzia, Monuraspermum, Dissuraspermum.

Bombycoidea Plus Lasiocampidae Plus Mimallonoidea

1. Bombycoidea plus Lasiocampidae plus Mimallonoidea may be a monophyletic group (Grimaldi and Engel, 2005).

Whales

1. Whales evolved from land mammals and appear to form a monophyletic group.

Developed

1. These terms were developed during the debates of the 1960s and 70s accompanying the rise of cladistics (a clade is a term for a monophyletic group).

Study

1. Our study confirms Pucciniomycotina as a monophyletic group of Basidiomycota. (Web site)

Several

1. The remaining and true flatworms form a monophyletic group that developed from more complex ancestors, and grouped with several other phyla as the Platyzoa.

Sister

1. In addition, Symplocaceae receive a position as sister to Theaceae and these families form a monophyletic group together with Styracaceae-Diapensiaceae.

Genetic Studies

1. The main evidence the Archaeplastida form a monophyletic group come from genetic studies, which indicate that plastids probably had a single origin.

True Fungi

1. The fungal symbionts of arbuscular mycorrhiza form a monophyletic group in the true Fungi, the phylum Glomeromycota. (Web site)

Kingdom Fungi

1. Kingdom Fungi was strongly supported as a monophyletic group (Figure 3).

Malvaceae

1. Thus the Malvaceae have been expanded to include all of these families so to have a monophyletic group. (Web site)
2. In the broader APG circumscription, the Malvaceae are also a cladistically monophyletic group but take in a much larger number of genera.

Neobatrachia

1. Although the monophyly of archaeobatrachians has been disputed, there is general consensus that the Neobatrachia are a monophyletic group.

Morphological Data

1. Based on molecular and morphological data, the extant Coleoidea is a monophyletic group (cladogram C, below).

Figs

1. One lineage (I) is a monophyletic group of common and Antarctic minke whales, which is supported by three loci (figs. (Web site)
2. Lineage III is a monophyletic group of sei, Bryde's, and blue whales that is supported by two loci (figs. (Web site)

Fig

1. The RPB2 phylogeny shows that the first three of these lichens, all ascohymenial lichens, are a monophyletic group (clade J in Fig.

Form

1. In contrast to the archaeobatrachians, the Neobatrachia clearly form a monophyletic group that is highly supported by all methods applied.
2. S4.) Plant CBLs clearly form a monophyletic group separated from CaMs and calcium sensor proteins from animals. (Web site)
3. The two groups are genetically relatively distant but still form a monophyletic group in rDNA phylogenetic trees. (Web site)

Phylogeny

1. The phylogeny supports the hypothesis that the genus Jorunna is a monophyletic group and shows that Kentrodoris is nested within it.

Asteraceae

1. The parasites of members of Asteraceae, M. tragoponis-pratensis, M. scorzonerae, M. onopordi, and M. scolymi formed a monophyletic group in strict consensus.
2. The parasites on Asteraceae, based on the presented molecular phylogeny, form a monophyletic group (Figs.

Taxon

1. The Opisthobranchia are not therefore a monophyletic group and are no longer be accepted as a taxon.

Taxa

1. The entomopathogenic fungi include taxa from several of the main fungal groups and do not form a monophyletic group.

Aceraceae

1. Within Hippocastanoideae, Acer Linnaeus and Dipteronia Oliver comprise a monophyletic group and are treated in this Flora as Aceraceae.

Group

1. All eleven A domains from this protein group together as a single well supported monophyletic group (Fig.

Ascomycetes

1. Members of the subphylum Saccharomycotina constitute a monophyletic group of ascomycetes that are well defined by ultrastructural and DNA characteristics. (Web site)

Sister Group

1. The order Raphidioptera constitutes their sister group, and together with Neuroptera they form the monophyletic group of the Neuropterida.

Bilateria

1. The Bilateria is a monophyletic group that includes all animals with bilateral symmetry.
2. The remaining animals form a monophyletic group called the Bilateria.

Apg

1. The asterids are a strongly supported monophyletic group including the same 10 orders as in APG (1998). Bremer et al.

Dicotyledons

1. It is applied to a clade, a monophyletic group, which includes most of the (former) dicotyledons. (Web site)
2. In the APG-system, the names eudicots or tricolpates are applied to a monophyletic group that includes most of the (former) dicotyledons. (Web site)

Dicots

1. Dicotyledons are not a monophyletic group, and therefore the names "dicotyledons" and "dicots" are, strictly speaking, deprecated. (Web site)

Fungi

1. Fungi are now thought to be more closely related to animals than to plants, and are placed with animals in the monophyletic group of opisthokonts. (Web site)

Common Ancestor

1. Palms are a monophyletic group of plants, meaning that the group consists of a common ancestor and all its descendants [9].
2. The Fungi are a monophyletic group, meaning all varieties of fungi come from a common ancestor. (Web site)
3. The ascomycetes are a monophyletic group, i.e., all of its members trace back to one common ancestor.

Clade

1. In the APG and APG II system for classification of angiosperms, the names eudicots or tricolpates are applied to a clade, a monophyletic group. (Web site)
2. Recent studies, as by the APG, show that the monocots form holophyletic or monophyletic group; this clade is given the name monocots.
3. Monophyletic group (clade): Evolutionary assemblage of taxa that includes a common ancestor and all of its descendants. (Web site)

Monophyletic Group

1. Recent studies, as by the APG group, show that the monocots are a "good" group (a holophyletic or monophyletic group); this clade is given the name monocots.
2. However, the vast majority of "dicots", do form a monophyletic group called the eudicots or tricolpates. (Web site)
3. Recent studies, as by the APG, show that the monocots form a monophyletic group (clade) but that the dicots do not (they are paraphyletic). (Web site)

Categories

1. Clade
2. Sister Group
3. Eudicots
4. Common Ancestor
5. Botany > Plants > Angiosperms > Dicots
6. Books about "Monophyletic Group" in Amazon.com
   

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