LECTURE 3B PHYLOGENETIC RECONSTRUCTION Flashcards

(67 cards)

1
Q

a German
entomologist and the proponent of
phylogenetic classification

A

Willi Hennig (1965)

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2
Q

what helps discover the appropriate degrees of
phylogenetic relationship within a given group of
organisms

A

phylogenetic systematics

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3
Q

The measurement of the degree of phylogenetic
relationship is

A

“recency of common ancestry”.

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4
Q

who said The basic rationale of cladistic analysis is “that the more recent the common ancestry of two species, the more characters in common they should have

A

(Mayr 1969)

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5
Q

“that the more recent
the common ancestry of two species, the more characters in —————–

A

common they should have

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6
Q

that the more recent the common ancestry of two species, the more characters in common they should have

A

cladistic analysis

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7
Q

main evidence for phylogenetic relations comes from a
particular kind of characters called

A

shared derived characters

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8
Q

The main evidence for phylogenetic relations comes from a
particular kind of characters called shared derived characters
and are distributed in

A

monophyletic groups

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9
Q

who said “The main evidence for phylogenetic relations comes from a particular kind of characters called shared derived characters and are distributed in monophyletic groups”

A

(Ridley 1996)

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10
Q

The fundamental principle used in most
phylogenetic inference is the

A

Principle of Parsimony

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11
Q

Principle of phylogenetic reconstruction in which
the phylogeny of a group of species is inferred to
be the branching pattern requiring the smallest
number of evolutionary changes

A

Principle of Parsimony

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12
Q

is inferred to be the branching pattern requiring the smallest
number of evolutionary changes

A

Principle of Parsimony

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13
Q

who said “ Principle of phylogenetic reconstruction in which
the phylogeny of a group of species is inferred to
be the branching pattern requiring the smallest
number of evolutionary changes”

A

(Ridley 1996)

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14
Q

Any hypothesis that requires fewer assumptions is
a more defensible hypothesis

A

Principle of Parsimony

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15
Q

who said “Any hypothesis that requires fewer assumptions is
a more defensible hypothesis”

A

(Lipscomb 1998)

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16
Q

The first step in any cladistic analysis is
distinguishing ————from ancestral (plesiomorphic)
characters

A

derived (apomorphic) characters

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17
Q

The first step in any cladistic analysis is
distinguishing derived (apomorphic)
characters from

A

ancestral (plesiomorphic) characters

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18
Q

3 methods to distinguish ancestral from derived

A
  1. Outgroup comparison
  2. Embryological criterion
  3. Fossil record
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19
Q

it involves determining which state is ancestral

A

polarity

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20
Q

The form of the character that was present in
the common ancestor of the entire group is
called

A

ancestral

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21
Q

Variant forms of the character arose later and
are called

A

derived character states

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22
Q

Polarity is determined by using

A

outgroup comparison

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23
Q

it is closely related, but not part of the
group being examined

A

outgroup

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24
Q

the group being examined

A

ingroup

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25
If a character is found in both the study group and the outgroup, it is considered
ancestral
26
Character groups found in the study groups but not the outgroups are
derived
27
If a taxon that is not a member of the group of organisms being classified, has a character state that is the same as some of the organisms in the group
plesiomorphic
28
outside taxon
Outgroup
29
organisms being classified
ingroup
30
is a species or group of species that is closely related to the ingroup
outgroup
31
the gorup with various species being studied
ingroup
32
is a group that has diverged before the ingroup
outgroup
33
who compares each ingroup species with the outgroup to differentiate between shared derived and shared ancestral characteristics
Systematists
34
what do systematists compare?
ingroup species from outgroup species
35
Systematists compare each ingroup species with the outgroup to differentiate between?
shared derived and shared ancestral characteristics
36
Characters shared by the outgroup and ingroup are
ancestral characters
37
they predate the divergence of both groups from a common ancestor
ancestral characters
38
Two arguments can be made to justify outgroup comparison method
A) based on what we know about evolutionary process B) is based on logic
39
The only way homologous feature could be present in both an ingroup and an outgroup, would be for it to have been inherited by both from an -------------------------------------
ancestor older than the ancestor of the ingroup
40
what comparison method is primary one in use today
outgroup comparison method
41
The outside taxon is called the
outgroup
42
the organisms being classified are the
ingroup
43
who proposed the embryological law
Karl Ernst von Baer’s (1792-1876)
44
embryological law states that;
“The general features of a large group of animals appear earlier in the embryo than the special features”.
45
2 types of features
❖general features ❖“special”
46
what feature are ancestral characters
general features
47
what features are evolutionarily derived characters
“special”
48
This type of investigation is the ---------------- -------------- of character polarity;
paleontological criterion
49
can be made by studying fossil records to determine which character states are ancestral and which are derived.
Inference
50
Inference can be made by studying fossil records to determine which character states are ------ and which are --------
ancestral;derived
51
This type of investigation, however, is limited only to the completeness of fossil records.
paleontological criterion
52
Taxa that share many derived characters are grouped more ---------- --------- than those that do not.
closely together
53
a branching heirarchical tree called a
cladogram
54
is constructed following the rule of parsimony
cladogram
55
who said “Never assume convergence or parallel evolution, always assume homology in the absence of contrary evidence”.
Hennig
56
when making a --------------- it considers the information provided by each character one at a time.
cladogram
57
3 steps/methods to make a cladogram
A. Gather and organize data B. Consider possible cladograms C. Select best cladogram
58
3 substeps under step 1 in making a cladogram
* a list of taxa (for example, species) to be organized * a list of characteristics to be compared * for each taxon, the value of each of the listed characteristics or character states
59
All the data are then organized into a ----------, which is the base to perform phylogenetic analysis.
taxon-character matrix
60
what group is primitive?
outgroup
61
what group is derived?
ingroup
62
FIRST STEP in cladistic analysis
distinguishing derived from ancestral
63
All the data collected are then organized into a
"taxon-character matrix"
64
is the base to perform phylogenetic analysis
"taxon-character matrix"
65
is considered the primitive characteristics
ancestral
66
The organism with the most derived characteristics goes to the top of the -----------
last branch
67
5 detailed step in making a cladogram
1. gather and organize data 2. All the data are then organized into a "taxon-character matrix", which is the base to perform phylogenetic analysis. 3. Pick the one characteristic common to all organisms. This ancestral is considered the primitive characteristics 4. Make a table showing the derived characteristics along the top row and the names of the organisms in the first column 5. The cladogram is constructed with the first branch from the bottom belonging to the organism with the fewest derived traits. The organism with the most derived characteristics goes to the top of the last branch