Citations
397 |
Phylogenies from molecular sequences: inference and reliability
- Felsenstein
- 1988
(Show Context)
Citation Context ...y a rate test (Croan et al. 1997). Faster evolving groups are known to be pulled towards the outgroup, a phenomenon known as long branch attraction, which could have generated the observed phylogeny (=-=Felsenstein 1988-=-). It is conceivable that the changes that were necessary for the L. (Sauroleishmania) to adapt from mammalian hosts to reptile hosts may have forced a temporarily accelerated rate of evolution. It ma... |
30 | Evolution of nuclear ribosomal RNAs in kinetoplastid protozoa: perspectives on the age and origins of parasitism. Proc Natl Acad Sci U - AP, Nelson, et al. - 1993 |
28 | A taxonomic review of the genus Phlebotomus (Diptera: Psychodidae). Bull Br Mus (Nat Hist) - DJ - 1982 |
18 |
Molecular phylogeny of the extinct ground sloth Mylodon darwinii.
- Hoss, Dilling, et al.
- 1996
(Show Context)
Citation Context ...sists of the sloths, the armadillos and the anteaters. The two genera of modern sloths Bradypus and Choloepus belong to two different families which diverged at the end of the Cretaceous over 70 MYA (=-=Höss et al. 1996-=-). The modern genera are the remnants of a much more diverse group of terrestrial, arboreal and even aquatic sloths that flourished during most of the Cenozoic (Patterson & Pascual 1972, Engelmann 198... |
11 | Evolution of the genus Leishmania revealed by comparison of DNA and RNA polymerase gene sequences. Mol Biochem Parasitol - DG, DA, et al. - 1997 |
4 | The biology of Phlebotomidae in relation to leishmaniasis. - DJ - 1974 |
3 | AA, Maingon R - HA, Belli - 1996 |
2 | Can trypanosome trees be trusted? Parasitol Today 14 - HA - 1998 |
2 | Biology of the Kinetoplastida of arthropods - FG - 1979 |
1 | Vertebrate palaeodistributional patterns and continental drift - CB - 1974 |
1 | Jirku M, Dolezel D, Kral'ová I, Hollar L, Maslov D - Lukes - 1997 |
1 |
The fossil mammal fauna of South America, p. 247-310
- Patterson, Pascual
- 1972
(Show Context)
Citation Context ...onotremes and notoungulates became extinct in the Neotropics during the Cenozoic leaving the marsupials and xenarthrans as the only indigenous mammals to survive in the Neotropics to the present day (=-=Patterson & Pascual 1972-=-). The Xenarthra consists of the sloths, the armadillos and the anteaters. The two genera of modern sloths Bradypus and Choloepus belong to two different families which diverged at the end of the Cret... |