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Systematics and Biogeography: Cladistics and Vicariance
TLDR
It's coming again, the new collection that this site has; the favorite systematics and biogeography cladistics and vicariance book as the choice today.
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Reconstructing the Past: Parsimony, Evolution, and Inference
TLDR
Elliott Sober builds a general framework for understanding the circumstances in which parsimony makes sense as a tool of phylogenetic inference, and provides a detailed critique of parsimony in the biological literature, exploring the strengths and limitations of both statistical and nonstatistical cladistic arguments.
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Systematics and Biogeography
Cognitive Foundations of Natural History: Towards an Anthropology of Science.
Preface 1. Common sense: its scope and limits Part I. Folkbiology: 2. Folktaxonomy 3. The semantics of living kinds Part II. Aristotelian Essentials: 4. Essence and environment 5. Materials of…
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Australian biogeographical connections and the phylogeny of large genera in the plant family Myrtaceae
Aim To compare the phylogeny of the eucalypt and melaleuca groups with geological events and ages of fossils to discover the time frame of clade divergences.
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Cladistic Analysis and Synthesis: Principles and Definitions, with a Historical Note on Adanson's Familles Des Plantes (1763–1764)
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Gill arches and the phylogeny of fishes : with notes on the classification of vertebrates. Bulletin of the AMNH ; v. 141, article 4
Ontogeny, Phylogeny, Paleontology, and the Biogenetic Law
TLDR
The biogenetic law is restated in a falsifiable form: given an ontogenetic character transformation, from a character observed to be more general to a character observation to be less general, the more general character is primitive and the less general advanced.
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Paralogy in cladistic biogeography and analysis of paralogy-free subtrees. American Museum novitates ; no. 3167
CENTERS OF ORIGIN AND RELATED CONCEPTS
TLDR
The Darwinian concept of center of origin and its corollary, dispersal of species, is rejected as a conceptual model of general applicability in historical biogeography and on a global basis the general features of modern biotic distribution have been determined by subdivision of ancestral biotas in response to changing geography.
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