SEABIRD SUPERTREES: COMBINING PARTIAL ESTIMATES OF PROCELLARIIFORM PHYLOGENY

By Martyn Kennedy, R. Page. 2002

162 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Genetics, Molecular Biology, Paleontology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/16ae35a83fec09a160e822e96a78fcc43805a6d4

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Genetics

1. N. Giannini
2. S. Bertelli
3. Olaf R. P. Bininda-Emonds
4. Andy Purvis
5. Alexander M. Kerr
6. Peter C. Wainwright
7. N. Konow
8. D. Bellwood

In Molecular Biology

1. Olaf R. P. Bininda-Emonds
2. Andy Purvis
3. Alexander M. Kerr
4. N. Giannini
5. Peter C. Wainwright
6. N. Konow
7. S. Bertelli
8. D. Bellwood

In Paleontology

1. Olaf R. P. Bininda-Emonds
2. N. Giannini
3. S. Bertelli
4. Andy Purvis
5. Alexander M. Kerr
6. M. Cardillo
7. Peter C. Wainwright
8. N. Konow

Citations in the corpus

• A phylogeny of extant penguins (Aves: Sphenisciformes) combining morphology and mitochondrial sequences (2005, methodology): “We selected representatives from the Gaviiformes and Procellariiformes on the basis of morphological (Cracraft, 1981; Olson, 1985; Mayr and Clarke, 2003) and molecular evidence (Groth and Barrowclough, 1999; Nunn and Stanley, 1998; Kennedy and Page, 2002).”
• Evolution of novel jaw joints promote trophic diversity in coral reef fishes (2008, methodology): “Parsimony reconstructed ram-suction feeding use of free-living prey as ancestral with three to five independent acquisitions of biting (via ACCTRAN versus DELTRAN parsimony mappings). Pagel (1994) suggests that a ratio of the state likelihoods over 7 : 1 provides significant support for the most pro”
• A species-level phylogenetic supertree of marsupials (2004, background): “…1999), bats (Jones et al., 2002), insectivores (Grenyer & Purvis, 2003), lagomorphs (Stoner, Bininda-Emonds & Caro, 2003) and tubenose seabirds (Kennedy & Page, 2002), and higher level supertrees published for mammals (Liu et al., 2001), platyhelminths (Wilkinson et al., 2001), grasses…”
• The evolution of supertrees. (2004, background): “[1,19,30, 34 ,39]). Large character-based phylogenies do exist (e.g.”
• Influences of Morphology and Behavior on Wing-molt Strategies in Seabirds (2006, methodology): “In the one group that exhibited a significant association between sedentary behavior and molt–breeding overlap (i.e. Procellariiformes, see “Results”), I further examined the relationship by using the phylogeny of Kennedy & Page (2002) to perform a contingency states test (Sillén-Tullberg 1993).”