Toward a phylogenetic classification of Primates based on DNA evidence complemented by fossil evidence.
- M. Goodman, C. Porter, C. Groves
- BiologyMolecular Phylogenetics and Evolution
- 1 June 1998
A provisional primate classification based on DNA evidence and the time scale provided by fossils and the model of local molecular clocks has all named taxa represent clades and assigns the same taxonomic rank to those clades of roughly equivalent age.
Molecular phylogeny of the New World monkeys (Platyrrhini, primates).
- H. Schneider, M. P. Schneider, M. Goodman
- BiologyMolecular Phylogenetics and Evolution
- 1 September 1993
The sister-group relationships of Brachyteles and Lagothrix, Saguinus and Leontopithecus, and Callimico with a Cebuella/Callithrix clade is not as well supported by the parsimony and bootstrap analyses and is not incorporated in the proposed cladistic classification.
Mitochondrial DNA Phylogeny of the Family Cichlidae: Monophyly and Fast Molecular Evolution of the Neotropical Assemblage
- I. Farias, G. OrtÃ, I. Sampaio, H. Schneider, A. Meyer
- BiologyJournal of Molecular Evolution
- 1 June 1999
The cichlid phylogeny suggests drift-vicariance events, consistent with the fragmentation of Gondwana, to explain current biogeographic distributions and relative rate tests suggest that Neotropical cICHlids have experienced accelerated rates of molecular evolution.
Phylogenetic relationships of the New World titi monkeys (Callicebus): first appraisal of taxonomy based on molecular evidence
- Hazel Byrne, A. Rylands, Jean P Boubli
- BiologyFrontiers in Zoology
- 1 March 2016
Considering molecular, morphological and biogeographic evidence, a new genus level taxonomy for titi monkeys is proposed: Cheracebus n.
Can molecular data place each neotropical monkey in its own branch?
- H. Schneider, F. Canavez, I. Sampaio, M. A. Moreira, C. H. Tagliaro, H. Seuánez
- BiologyChromosoma
- 1 February 2001
Maximum Parsimony, Maximum Likelihood and Neighbor-Joining analyses suggested three monophyletic families that emerged almost at the same time during primate radiation, including the Cebidae, grouping Aotus, Cebus and Saimiri with the small callitrichines.
The current status of the New World monkey phylogeny.
- H. Schneider
- BiologyAnais da Academia Brasileira de Ciências
- 1 June 2000
The total analysis strongly supports the monophyly of the Cebidae family, grouping Aotus, Cebus and Saimiri with the small callitrichines, and congruent branching in the atelid clade.
The Cytochrome b Gene as a Phylogenetic Marker: The Limits of Resolution for Analyzing Relationships Among Cichlid Fishes
- I. Farias, G. OrtÃ, I. Sampaio, H. Schneider, A. Meyer
- BiologyJournal of Molecular Evolution
- 1 August 2001
Despite some limitations of cyt-b as a phylogenetic marker, this gene either alone or in combination with other data sets yields a tree that is in agreement with the well-established phylogeny of cichlid fish.
Update on the Phylogenetic Systematics of New World Monkeys: Further DNA Evidence for Placing the Pygmy Marmoset (Cebuella) within the Genus Callithrix
- C. Barroso, H. Schneider, M. Goodman
- BiologyInternational journal of primatology
- 1 August 1997
The DNA evidence shows not only that Callithrix must include C. pygmaea to be monophyletic but also that the times of separation of pyGmaea and the argentata and jacchus species groups from one another are to be expected for species in a single genus.
DNA evidence on the phylogenetic systematics of New World monkeys: support for the sister-grouping of Cebus and Saimiri from two unlinked nuclear genes.
- M. Harada, H. Schneider, M. P. Schneider, I. Sampaio, J. Czelusniak, M. Goodman
- BiologyMolecular Phylogenetics and Evolution
- 1 September 1995
The present evidence is best represented in an interim cladistic classification of ceboids by dividing the superfamily Ceboidea into three families: Atelidae, Pitheciidae, and Cebidae.
Population genetic structuring of the king weakfish, Macrodon ancylodon (Sciaenidae), in Atlantic coastal waters of South America: deep genetic divergence without morphological change
- Simoni Santos, T. Hrbek, I. Farias, H. Schneider, I. Sampaio
- Biology, Environmental ScienceMolecular Ecology
- 14 November 2006
Throughout its range M. ancylodon inhabits the same, or very similar niche; thus, stabilizing selection probably promotes the retention of highly conserved morphology despite deep genetic divergence at the mitochondrial DNA cytochrome b.
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