Phylogenetic relationships within squamata
- R. Estes, K. Queiroz**, J. Gauthier
- Biology
- 1988
Camp, Charles Lewis ; Classification ; Congresses ; NH-Vertebrate Zoology ; Research Associate ; NMNH ; SDR
Species Concepts and Species Delimitation
- K. Queiroz**
- Biology, Environmental Science
- 1 December 2007
A unified species concept can be achieved by treating existence as a separately evolving metapopulation lineage as the only necessary property of species and the former secondary species criteria as different lines of evidence relevant to assessing lineage separation.
The General Lineage Concept of Species, Species Criteria, and the Process of Speciation
- K. Queiroz**
- Biology, Environmental Science
- 1998
This chapter provides a general theoretical context that accounts for both the unity and the diversity of ideas represented by alternative species definitions, and proposes a revised and conceptually unified terminology for the ideas described by contemporary species definitions.
Phylogeny as a Central Principle in Taxonomy: Phylogenetic Definitions of Taxon Names
- K. Queiroz**, J. Gauthier
- Biology
- 1 December 1990
Defining the names of taxa in terms of common ancestry, that is, using phylogenetic definitions of taxon names, departs from a tradition of character-based definitions by granting the concept of…
A phylogenetic analysis of lepidosauromorpha
- J. Gauthier, R. Estes, K. Queiroz**
- Biology
- 1988
This paper analyzes phylogenetic relationships within a subtaxon of Sauna, the Lepidosauromorpha, and attempts to stabilize the concept of each lepidosauromorph taxon with as rigorous a diagnosis as the natiu-e of the material allows.
The General Lineage Concept of Species and the Defining Properties of the Species Category
- K. Queiroz**
- Philosophy
- 1999
There is nothing more common than that the meaning of an expression varies in such a way that a phenomenon is now considered as a symptom and now as a criterion of a state of affairs. And then for…
A unified concept of species and its consequences for the future of taxonomy
- K. Queiroz**
- Biology, Environmental Science
- 2005
The unified species concept is a natural outcome of a change in the general conceptualization of the species category that has been underway for more than a half-century and represents the more complete acceptance of the idea that species are one of the fundamental units of biology.
Phylogenetic Relationships and Tempo of Early Diversification in Anolis Lizards
- Todd R. Jackman, A. Larson, K. Queiroz**, J. Losos
- Biology
- 1 June 1999
The results suggest that rapid diversi- �cation early in the evolutionary history of anoles explains why numerous researchers have had difficulty reconstructing well-supported dichotomous phylogenetic trees for anoles.
Systematics and the Darwinian Revolution
- K. Queiroz**
- Biology
- 1 June 1988
It is argued that the delay of the Darwinian Revolution in biological taxonomy has resulted partly from a failure to distinguish between two fundamentally different ways of ordering identified by Griffiths (1974): classification and systematization.
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