Biological Journal of the Linnean Society · 2001 · 26 citations · 34 references
Life SciencesEvolutionary BiologyZoologyBiogeographyPhylogeneticsSystematicsAncestral Area ReconstructionEvolutionary RelationshipsMorphological PhylogeneticsPhylogenetic Comparative MethodsPhylogenetic PaleobiologyPhylogenomic AnalysisBiogeographic SystematicsComparative Mitochondrial PhylogeneticsMammalian PhylogenyPhylogenetic BiogeographyPhylogenetic GroupingPhylogenetic Population Analysis
New specimens of Acomys spinosissimus from northern Malawi and southern Tanzania were subjected to morphological, molecular (cytochrome b mitochondrial gene) and cytogenetical analysis in order to establish the phylogenetic position of these populations among A. spinosissimus, as well as their relationships with other species (A. subspinosus and A. wilsoni). The monophyly of the spinosissimus clade is supported by morphological and molecular phylogenies. Cytogenetics and morphology, but not the cytochrome b phylogeny show the possible existence of two sibling species within spinosissimus. Incongruences are noted between molecular and morphological trees, especially concerning the position of the Transvaal specimens. Two different biogeographic scenarios for the origin and dispersal of A. spinosissimus are discussed in the light of available palaeontological data.
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A RAPID BANDING TECHNIQUE FOR HUMAN CHROMOSOMES
M. Seabright · The Lancet · 1971 · 5K citations
A simple technique for demonstrating centromeric heterochromatin
A. T. Sumner · Experimental Cell Research · 1972 · 4.2K citations