Systematic Biology · 1972 · 89 citations · 9 references
Life SciencesBiologyZoologyHerpetologyMammalogyOrnithologyAnimal EcologyForaging EcologyMammalian SystematicsBat EcologyChiropteran EvolutionPhenetic AnalysisPhenetic Classification
<it>Findley, James S. (Museum of Southwestern Biology. Dept. of Biology, Univ. of New Mexico, Albuquerque, N. M., 87106) 1972. Phenetic relationships among bats of the genus</it> Myotis. <it>Syst. Zool</it>., 21:31–52.—A numerical taxonomic analysis of the species of the chiropteran genus <it>Myotis</it> revealed the existence of three major phenetic groupings. These may correspond to three feeding-foraging modalities. Phenetic evidence suggests the Oriental Region as a center of origin for <it>Myotis</it>, and a <it>Myotis goudoti</it>-Wke bat as a likely myotine prototype.
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Adaptive Hierarchical Clustering Schemes
F. James Rohlf · Systematic Biology · 1970 · 250 citations
The role of the flight membranes in insect capture by bats
F. A. Webster, Donald R. Griffin · Animal Behaviour · 1962 · 89 citations
Life Sciences, Biology, Entomology +11
The Phenogram as an Estimate of Phylogeny
Donald H. Colless · Systematic Zoology · 1970 · 59 citations