Authors
Casey W Dunn, Andreas Hejnol, David Q Matus, Kevin Pang, William E Browne, Stephen A Smith, Elaine Seaver, Greg W Rouse, Matthias Obst, Gregory D Edgecombe, Martin V Sørensen, Steven HD Haddock, Andreas Schmidt-Rhaesa, Akiko Okusu, Reinhardt Møbjerg Kristensen, Ward C Wheeler, Mark Q Martindale, Gonzalo Giribet
Publication date
2008/4/10
Journal
Nature
Volume
452
Issue
7188
Pages
745-749
Publisher
Nature Publishing Group
Description
Abstract Long-held ideas regarding the evolutionary relationships among animals have
recently been upended by sometimes controversial hypotheses based largely on insights
from molecular data 1, 2. These new hypotheses include a clade of moulting animals
(Ecdysozoa) 3 and the close relationship of the lophophorates to molluscs and annelids
(Lophotrochozoa) 4. Many relationships remain disputed, including those that are required
to polarize key features of character evolution, and support for deep nodes is often low. ...
recently been upended by sometimes controversial hypotheses based largely on insights
from molecular data 1, 2. These new hypotheses include a clade of moulting animals
(Ecdysozoa) 3 and the close relationship of the lophophorates to molluscs and annelids
(Lophotrochozoa) 4. Many relationships remain disputed, including those that are required
to polarize key features of character evolution, and support for deep nodes is often low. ...
Scholar articles
CW Dunn, A Hejnol, DQ Matus, K Pang, WE Browne… - Nature, 2008
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