Mainstream cladistic methods are shown to be fundamentally different from traditional Hennigian phylogenetic systematics, and indeed seem to have more in common with phenet-ics. Like phenetics, the general approach of mainstream cladistics has to be regarded as being rooted in formalism rather than realism. It is explained that parsimony implies more than the minimization of steps in cladograms, and that a priori homologization, polarization, and weighting are inevitable procedures of phylogenetic systematic analysis. Consequently it is concluded that genuine phylogenetic systematics should be preferred over mainstream cladis-tics. Zusammenfassun
Many generations of taxonomists have struggled with the self-appointed task of constructing a 'natur...
Cladism, today the dominant school of systematics in biology, includes a classification component – ...
The theory and practice of cladistics (phylogenetic systematics) is reviewed, with the further aim t...
Cladistics has changed considerably with the availability of new methods and sources of data, and th...
Abstract--Cladistics has changed considerably with the availability of new methods and sources of da...
The core concept of phylogenetic systematics is the use of derived or apomorphic characters to recon...
The usefulness of cladistics derives from the fact that cladogenesis, the branching component of phy...
Abstract. A naturalistic account of the strengths and limitations of cladistic practice is offered. ...
All methods used in historical biogeographical analysis aim to obtain resolved area cladograms that ...
ground knowledge characteristic of cladistics. Apart from issues of logical and sampling dependencie...
Since Willi Hennig laid the foundations of phylogenetic systematics in 1950, this field has undergon...
Abstract.—It is argued that inference procedures used in cladistic phylogenetics and in vicar-iance ...
All methods used in historical biogeographic analysis aim to obtain resolved area cladograms that re...
(1966) are used as axioms to form a quantitative analog of phylogenetic systematics. A close connect...
Abstract.—In this paper, we describe the development of Hennig's most important phyloge-netic c...
Many generations of taxonomists have struggled with the self-appointed task of constructing a 'natur...
Cladism, today the dominant school of systematics in biology, includes a classification component – ...
The theory and practice of cladistics (phylogenetic systematics) is reviewed, with the further aim t...
Cladistics has changed considerably with the availability of new methods and sources of data, and th...
Abstract--Cladistics has changed considerably with the availability of new methods and sources of da...
The core concept of phylogenetic systematics is the use of derived or apomorphic characters to recon...
The usefulness of cladistics derives from the fact that cladogenesis, the branching component of phy...
Abstract. A naturalistic account of the strengths and limitations of cladistic practice is offered. ...
All methods used in historical biogeographical analysis aim to obtain resolved area cladograms that ...
ground knowledge characteristic of cladistics. Apart from issues of logical and sampling dependencie...
Since Willi Hennig laid the foundations of phylogenetic systematics in 1950, this field has undergon...
Abstract.—It is argued that inference procedures used in cladistic phylogenetics and in vicar-iance ...
All methods used in historical biogeographic analysis aim to obtain resolved area cladograms that re...
(1966) are used as axioms to form a quantitative analog of phylogenetic systematics. A close connect...
Abstract.—In this paper, we describe the development of Hennig's most important phyloge-netic c...
Many generations of taxonomists have struggled with the self-appointed task of constructing a 'natur...
Cladism, today the dominant school of systematics in biology, includes a classification component – ...
The theory and practice of cladistics (phylogenetic systematics) is reviewed, with the further aim t...