Tangled trees : phylogeny, cospeciation, and coevolution

By R. Page. 2003

386 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7fcf5ebf80723c4d2aa76d1bd0ce56f994723f5c

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Citations in the corpus

Speciation in fig wasps (2010, methodology): “Even if the underlying phylogenies are excellent, there is ongoing debate about how best to compare them (see Page, 2002).”
Emerging pathogens: the epidemiology and evolution of species jumps (2005, background): “Evidence of historically deeper host jumps is provided by incongruencies in the phylogenetic topologies of host species and their respective pathogens [37] .”
Macroecological patterns of species richness in parasite assemblages (2004, background): “There are also two ways in which parasite species may be lost from component communities or parasite faunas (Paterson & Gray, 1997; Vickery & Poulin, 1998; Page, 2003).”
Comparative phylogeography of unglaciated eastern North America (2006, methodology): “An alternative approach is to borrow methods from studies of cospeciation (e.g. Page 1993, 1994, 2003) to compare trees of different species either directly with each other or to compare trees of each species singly against an area cladogram that represents the hypothesized phylogeographical…”
PACo: A Novel Procrustes Application to Cophylogenetic Analysis (2013, methodology): “This model represents a classic example of host-parasite cospeciation [1,39] that has been much used to test new methods in cophylogeny [7,30,34,56].”
An evaluation of new parsimony‐based versus parametric inference methods in biogeography: a case study using the globally distributed plant family Sapindaceae (2011, methodology): “‘Event-based’ methods, such as dispersal–vicariance analysis (DIVA; Ronquist, 1997), represented an important step forwards in that they allowed the direct identification of events of interest to the biologist, such as dispersal, vicariance and extinction (Ronquist, 2003).”
The Epidemiology and Evolution of Symbionts with Mixed-Mode Transmission (2013, methodology): “A well-studied example is pocket gophers and their chewing lice, where VT and HT are both common (Hafner et al. 1994, Page 2003).”
Roosting habits of bats affect their parasitism by bat flies (Diptera: Streblidae) (2007, background): “The foliage-roosting habits of the bats or their ancestor may have kept parasitism at such low levels that bat flies simply ‘missed the boat’ (Page 2003) on the clade Stenodermatina.”