Journal of Crustacean Biology · 2003 · 40 citations · 39 references
Life SciencesBiologyEvolutionary BiologyInvertebrate ZoologyPhylogeneticsSystematicsEvolutionary RelationshipsMorphological PhylogeneticsMorphological SystematicsPhylogenetic Comparative MethodsPhylogenetic SystematicsPhylogenomic AnalysisClassification System DesignComparative Mitochondrial PhylogeneticsCrustacean PhylogenyEvolutionary SystematicsMitochondrial Dna PhylogeneticsMolecular TaxonomyPhylogenetic TaxonomySystematics Of Marine Invertebrates
The evolutionary history and classification of the palaemonid shrimps has been the subject of constant speculation and debate. At present, all major systematic treatments have been based on morphological characteristics. To help resolve the phylogenetic relationships, and thus enable the creation of a classification system that reflects evolutionary history, a region of the 16S mitochondrial rRNA gene was sequenced for a number of Australian Palaemonidae. The resulting phylogenetic analyses indicated the presence of major anomalies in the current classification of Australian Palaemonidae. Significantly, three species belonging to three separate genera, Macrobrachium intermedium, Palaemon serenus, and Palaemonetes australis, are closely related, with genetic differences more characteristic with that of congeneric species. The results also demonstrate non-monophyly in Australian palaemonids with respect to both Palaemonetes and Macrobrachium.
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MODELTEST: testing the model of DNA substitution.
David Posada, Keith A. Crandall · Bioinformatics · 1998 · 20.1K citations
MacClade 4.0: analysis of phylogeny and character evolution
Choice Reviews Online · 2001 · 5.6K citations
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