Novelty and “Homology-free” Morphometrics: What’s in a Name?
By C. Klingenberg. Evolutionary biology, 2008
101 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Anatomy, Geometry and Topology, Paleontology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9f56e0cc3f8e262f3a602d001536da3281c20595
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Anatomy
In Geometry and Topology
- P. Gunz
- P. Mitteroecker
- C. Klingenberg
- Dean C. Adams
- F. James Rohlf
- Dean C. Adams
- Fred L. Bookstein
- Dennis E. Slice
In Paleontology
- P. Mitteroecker
- P. Gunz
- C. Klingenberg
- Dean C. Adams
- Dean C. Adams
- Fred L. Bookstein
- F. James Rohlf
- Dennis E. Slice
Citations in the corpus
- Evolution and development of shape: integrating quantitative approaches (2010, background): “and therefore the results of such analyses need to be interpreted with some cautio”
- Semilandmarks: a method for quantifying curves and surfaces (2013, methodology): “The obvious advantage of such a semi-automated data collection is the possibility to process large sample sizes in a fairly short amount of time (Polly, 2008; Klingenberg, 2008).”
- Analyzing Fluctuating Asymmetry with Geometric Morphometrics: Concepts, Methods, and Applications (2015, background): “Note that, even though some authors have claimed that such methods are “homology-free” [285], all these approaches are based in one way or another on a one-to-one correspondence of points on the outline or surface, which is the basis for the computations of mutual fit or difference between shapes [2”