1. The R package 'diversitree' contains a number of classical and contemporary comparative phylogenetic methods. Key included methods are BiSSE (binary state speciation and extinction), MuSSE (a multistate extension of BiSSE), and QuaSSE (quantitative state speciation and extinction). Diversitree also includes methods for analysing trait evolution and estimating speciation/extinction rates independently. 2. In this note, I describe the features and demonstrate use of the package, using a new method, MuSSE (multistate speciation and extinction), to examine the joint effects of two traits on speciation. 3. Using simulations, I found that MuSSE could reliably detect that a binary trait that affected speciation rates when simultaneously account...
International audienceTesting whether some species traits have a significant effect on diversificati...
Abstract Background Phylogenetic comparative methods allow us to test evolutionary hypotheses withou...
Macroevolutionary questions, such as "why do some lineages diversify faster than others?", are often...
Species diversification may be determined by many different variables, including the traits of the d...
Species selection - heritable trait-dependent differences in rates of speciation or extinction - may...
Variation in diversification rates is often studied by investigating traits related to species' ecol...
SystemRequirements fftw3 (> = 3.1.2), gsl (> = 1.15) Description Contains a number of comparat...
Species diversification may be determined by many different variables, including the traits of the d...
We describe a simple comparative method for determining whether rates of diversification are correla...
Estimating rates of speciation and extinction, and understanding how and why they vary over evolutio...
Quantitative traits have long been hypothesized to affect speciation and extinction rates. For examp...
It is widely assumed that phenotypic traits can influence rates of speciation and extinction, and se...
Peer Reviewedhttps://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/137596/1/evo13227.pdfhttps://deepblue....
The distribution of diversity can vary considerably from clade to clade. Attempts to understand thes...
Background: Phylogenetic comparative methods allow us to test evolutionary hypotheses without the be...
International audienceTesting whether some species traits have a significant effect on diversificati...
Abstract Background Phylogenetic comparative methods allow us to test evolutionary hypotheses withou...
Macroevolutionary questions, such as "why do some lineages diversify faster than others?", are often...
Species diversification may be determined by many different variables, including the traits of the d...
Species selection - heritable trait-dependent differences in rates of speciation or extinction - may...
Variation in diversification rates is often studied by investigating traits related to species' ecol...
SystemRequirements fftw3 (> = 3.1.2), gsl (> = 1.15) Description Contains a number of comparat...
Species diversification may be determined by many different variables, including the traits of the d...
We describe a simple comparative method for determining whether rates of diversification are correla...
Estimating rates of speciation and extinction, and understanding how and why they vary over evolutio...
Quantitative traits have long been hypothesized to affect speciation and extinction rates. For examp...
It is widely assumed that phenotypic traits can influence rates of speciation and extinction, and se...
Peer Reviewedhttps://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/137596/1/evo13227.pdfhttps://deepblue....
The distribution of diversity can vary considerably from clade to clade. Attempts to understand thes...
Background: Phylogenetic comparative methods allow us to test evolutionary hypotheses without the be...
International audienceTesting whether some species traits have a significant effect on diversificati...
Abstract Background Phylogenetic comparative methods allow us to test evolutionary hypotheses withou...
Macroevolutionary questions, such as "why do some lineages diversify faster than others?", are often...