Phenetic vs. Phylogentic analyses, Phenegram vs. Cladogram, Constructing a Phylogenetic tree, Principle of Parsimony. Homology vs. Homoplasy, Monophylly, Cladogram Description and Interpretation, Phylogenetic Classification, Software of Phenetic Analysis, Software of Cladistic Analysis Based on Morphological characters, Software of Cladistic Analysis Based on Molecular characters.
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Basics of Cladistic Analysis Workshop
6. The method that groups organisms that share
derived characters is called cladistics or
phylogenetic systematics
9. The first step (Tree polarity)
•Determine which character states are
primitive and which are derived.
• Plesiomorphic character (Prim itive),
• Apomorphic character (Derived)
10. If a taxon that is not a member of the group
of organisms being classified has a character
state that is the same as some of the organisms in
the group, then that character state can be
considered to be plesiomorphic.
The outside taxon is called the outgroup and the
organisms being classified are the ingroup.
12. 1. Any hypothesis that requires fewer assumptions is a more defensible hypothesis.
17. The information in character 1 unites taxa A, B, and C because
they share the apomorphic state.
18. Character 2 - the derived state is found only in taxon B. It is an
autapomorphy of that taxon and provides no information about the
relationships among the taxa
19. Character 3 - the derived state is an autapomorphy for taxon C
20. Character 4 - the derived state is a synapomorphy that unites taxa B
and C
21. Character 5 - the derived state is an autapomorphy for taxon A