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2,620 results for “Molecular Phylogeny”
FIGURES 41–42 in Molecular phylogeny of the genus Lasiopogon (Diptera: Asilidae) and a taxonomic revision of the bivittatus section
FIGURES 41–42. Distribution maps of georeferenced records for Lasiopogon species revised in this publication, part 2 of 2. Each map corresponds to one page of the morphology tabular key.
FIGURES 22–29 in Molecular phylogeny of the genus Lasiopogon (Diptera: Asilidae) and a taxonomic revision of the bivittatus section
FIGURES 22–29. Representative habitats of inland rock-perching Lasiopogon species collected for this revision. (22) Nevada: Washoe Co., Mogul, Truckee River @ Mayberry Crossing Park, 13-14.v.2012 (L. sierra sp. nov.). (23) California: Shasta Co., Little Cow Creek, Hwy 299 turnoff 4.2 km SW jct Oak Run Road, 14.v.2012 (L. sierra sp. nov.). (24) California: Mariposa Co., Summerdale campground, Big Creek, 22.v.2016 (L. anaphlecter sp. nov.). (25) California: Madera Co., Willow Creek, pools by Angle Falls parking lot, 1 mi N of Bass Lake, 22.v.2016 (L. anaphlecter sp. nov.). (26) California: Los Angeles Co., Big Tujunga River, 4 km NE of Sunland, 7.iii.2014 (L. nelsoni sp. nov.). (27) California: Los Angeles Co., Rock Creek Wash jct Valyermo Rd, 4 mi SE of Pearblossom, 8.iii.2014 (L. nelsoni sp. nov.). (28) California: Solano Co., Winters, Putah Creek @ jct Winters Rd and Putah Creek Rd, 12.v.2012 (L. californicus). (29) California: San Diego Co., San Luis Rey River, 5 km SE of Pauma Valley city, 6.iii.2013 (L. gabrieli).
FIGURE 31 in Molecular phylogeny of the genus Lasiopogon (Diptera: Asilidae) and a taxonomic revision of the bivittatus section
FIGURE 31. Matrix key of Lasiopogon morphology for species revised in this publication, indicating details of tergite tomentum, major setation, and dissected male genitalia. Taxa are grouped on pages with closely related and visually similar species. (31) L. albidus, L. arenicola, L. asilomar sp. nov.
FIGURES 37–40 in Molecular phylogeny of the genus Lasiopogon (Diptera: Asilidae) and a taxonomic revision of the bivittatus section
FIGURES 37–40. Distribution maps of georeferenced records for Lasiopogon species revised in this publication, part 1 of 2. Each map corresponds to one page of the morphology tabular key.
FIGURES 6–13 in Molecular phylogeny of the genus Lasiopogon (Diptera: Asilidae) and a taxonomic revision of the bivittatus section
FIGURES 6–13. Representative habitats of coastal sand-perching Lasiopogon species collected for this revision. (6) Oregon: Lincoln Co., Gleneden Beach, NW tip of Salishan Spit, 17.v.2012 (L. actius on foredune, L. tumulicola sp. nov. in backdunes). (7) Washington: Grays Harbor Co., Westhaven State Park, dunes 2 mi NW of Westport, 20.vi.2013 (L. actius). (8) Oregon: Lincoln Co., Newport, Agate Beach State Park dunes, 21.vi.2013 (L. dimicki). (9) California: Humboldt Co., Clam Beach County Park ~5 mi SE of Trinidad, 15.v.2012 (L. canningsi sp. nov.). (10) California: San Mateo Co., Half Moon Bay State Beach, 5.vi.2013 (L. arenicola). (11) California: Monterey Co., Pacific Grove golf course, dunes in SW corner, 11.v.2012 (L. asilomar sp. nov.). (12) California: Santa Barbara Co., Rancho Guadalupe Dunes 1 mi S of parking lot, 9.v.2012 (L. littoris). (13) California: San Luis Obispo Co., Montaña de Oro State Park, dunes @ Sand Spit trailhead, 12.iii.2014 (L. bitumineus sp. nov., L. littoris weeks later).
FIGURES 2–5 in Molecular phylogeny of the genus Lasiopogon (Diptera: Asilidae) and a taxonomic revision of the bivittatus section
FIGURES 2–5. Lasiopogon ethology. Mating pair (2) and ovipositing (3) Lasiopogon littoris at Surf Beach, Santa Barbara Co., California, U.S.A., 28.iii.2015. Photos by Alice Abela; (4) Lasiopogon drabicolum with prey (Scarabaeidae: Aphodiinae) at Santa Ana River by Mt. Rubidoux, Riverside Co., California, U.S.A., 4.iii.2013, photo by T.A. McKnight; (5) Lasiopogon littoris with prey (Acari) at Oso Flaco Lake, San Luis Obispo Co., California, U.S.A., 12.iv.2015. Photo by Aaron Schusteff.
FIGURE 1 in Molecular phylogeny of the genus Lasiopogon (Diptera: Asilidae) and a taxonomic revision of the bivittatus section
FIGURE 1. Lasiopogon bitumineus sp. nov. male, feeding on prey (Diptera: Tipuloidea), at coastal sandy back dunes, Santa Barbara Co., California, U.S.A., 10.iii.2016. Photo by Alice Abela.
FIGURES 14–21 in Molecular phylogeny of the genus Lasiopogon (Diptera: Asilidae) and a taxonomic revision of the bivittatus section
FIGURES 14–21. Representative habitats of inland sand-perching Lasiopogon species collected for this revision. (14) Washington: Asotin Co., Snake River, sandy bank 4 mi S of Asotin jct Hwy 129, 21.iv.2014 (L. ripicola). (15) Washington: Thurston Co., Tumwater, Deschutes River @ Pioneer Park, 15.v.2015 (L. puyallupi stat. nov.). (16) Oregon: Linn Co., Crabtree Creek @ Hwy 226 bridge 8 mi N of Lebanon, 19.v.2012 (L. willametti). (17) Washington: Franklin Co., Juniper Dunes Wilderness, N entrance, 18 mi NE of Pasco, 20.iv.2014 (L. albidus). (18) California: Marin Co., San Antonio Creek, San Antonio Rd 4.5 mi S of Petaluma, 15.iii.2014 (L. zonatus, L. esau sp. nov.). (19) California: Riverside Co., Little San Gorgonio Creek @ Potrero blvd bridge, 2 mi NW of Beaumont, 9.iii.2014 (L. wilcoxi sp. nov.). (20) New Mexico: Grant Co., Gila River below Forks campsite, 6.v.2015 (L. karli sp. nov.). (21) California: Riverside Co., Santa Ana River at Mt. Rubidoux, 4.iii.2013 (L. drabicolum).
FIGURE 5 in Morphology and molecular phylogeny of Macrobrachium saengphani sp. nov (Decapoda: Palaemonidae) from Northern Thailand
FIGURE 5. Phylogenetic tree containing Macrobrachium saengphani sp. nov. reconstructed from mitochondrial COI and nuclear 18S genes using partitioned Bayesian inference with Cryphiops caementarius and Coralliocaris superba constituting an outgroup. The numbers at the nodes represent the posterior probabilities supporting the corresponding clades. Branch lengths and (horizontal) heights of isosceles triangles represent the estimated numbers of nucleotide substitutions per site.
FIGURE 1 in Morphology and molecular phylogeny of Macrobrachium saengphani sp. nov (Decapoda: Palaemonidae) from Northern Thailand
FIGURE 1. Map of Thailand showing the region for collecting Macrobrachium saengphani sp. nov. Adapted from Map of Bangkok and the 76 provinces of Thailand originated by NordNordWest, modified by Paul_012, available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported license from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Thailand_provinces_en.svg (2 August 2017).
FIGURE 4 in Morphology and molecular phylogeny of Macrobrachium saengphani sp. nov (Decapoda: Palaemonidae) from Northern Thailand
FIGURE 4. Stiff setae on cutting edge of finger of second pereiopod of female (upper) and male (lower) Macrobrachium saengphani sp. nov.
FIGURE 3 in Morphology and molecular phylogeny of Macrobrachium saengphani sp. nov (Decapoda: Palaemonidae) from Northern Thailand
FIGURE 3. Macrobrachium saengphani sp. nov. (male). (A) Entire animal, lateral view; (B) telson; (C) scaphocerite; (D) epistome; (E) mandible; (F) maxillula; (G) maxilla; (H) first maxilliped; (I) second maxilliped; (J) third maxilliped; (K) first pereiopod; (L) second pereiopod; (M) chela; (N) third pereiopod; (O) movable spine. Scales: (A) 5 mm; (B, C, E–N) 1 mm, (D) 0.5 mm, (O) 0.1 mm.
FIGURE 36 in Molecular phylogeny of the genus Lasiopogon (Diptera: Asilidae) and a taxonomic revision of the bivittatus section
FIGURE 36. Matrix key of Lasiopogon morphology for species revised in this publication, indicating details of tergite tomentum, major setation, and dissected male genitalia. Taxa are grouped on pages with closely related and visually similar species. (36) L. karli sp. nov., L. martinensis.
FIGURE 34 in Molecular phylogeny of the genus Lasiopogon (Diptera: Asilidae) and a taxonomic revision of the bivittatus section
FIGURE 34. Matrix key of Lasiopogon morphology for species revised in this publication, indicating details of tergite tomentum, major setation, and dissected male genitalia. Taxa are grouped on pages with closely related and visually similar species. (34) L. apoecus sp. nov., L. condylophorus sp. nov., L. gabrieli, L. wilcoxi sp. nov., L. zonatus.
FIGURE 32 in Molecular phylogeny of the genus Lasiopogon (Diptera: Asilidae) and a taxonomic revision of the bivittatus section
FIGURE 32. Matrix key of Lasiopogon morphology for species revised in this publication, indicating details of tergite tomentum, major setation, and dissected male genitalia. Taxa are grouped on pages with closely related and visually similar species. L. drabicolum, L. esau sp. nov. (32) L. anaphlecter sp. nov.
FIGURE 30 in Molecular phylogeny of the genus Lasiopogon (Diptera: Asilidae) and a taxonomic revision of the bivittatus section
FIGURE 30. Species tree for the genus Lasiopogon, estimated as a Bayesian maximum clade credibility tree in STARBEAST2 from a molecular dataset consisting of four partitions: one mitochondrial gene (COI) and three nuclear protein coding loci (Wg, PEPCK, AATS). Darker shaded circles at nodes indicate clades with better support (i.e., higher posterior probability). Branch lengths are quantitative estimates of relative branching times but are not calibrated to an absolute clock. New taxa still undescribed as of this publication are labeled with provisional abbreviations following the system of Cannings (2002). The bivittatus section (replacement name for bivittatus group sensu Cannings 2002) is the focus of this revision; the opaculus section of Cannings (2002) is no longer monophyletic in its original formulation. Other major species groups that remain mostly congruent with the classification of Cannings (2002) are indicated, as are the new basal clades we are proposing from this phylogeny. See Phylogenetic Results and Discussion for more information.
FIGURE 33 in Molecular phylogeny of the genus Lasiopogon (Diptera: Asilidae) and a taxonomic revision of the bivittatus section
FIGURE 33. Matrix key of Lasiopogon morphology for species revised in this publication, indicating details of tergite tomentum, major setation, and dissected male genitalia. Taxa are grouped on pages with closely related and visually similar species. (33) L. actius, L. dimicki, L. puyallupi stat. nov.
FIGURE 35 in Molecular phylogeny of the genus Lasiopogon (Diptera: Asilidae) and a taxonomic revision of the bivittatus section
FIGURE 35. Matrix key of Lasiopogon morphology for species revised in this publication, indicating details of tergite tomentum, major setation, and dissected male genitalia. Taxa are grouped on pages with closely related and visually similar species. (35) L. bitumineus sp. nov., L. bivittatus, L. canningsi sp. nov., L. littoris, L. tumulicola sp. nov.
Data from: A molecular phylogeny for the genus Coccoloba (Polygonaceae) with an assessment of biogeographic patterns
<p>Species in the genus <i>Coccoloba</i> are trees, shrubs, and lianas present in low elevation tropical and sub-tropical forests. Since 1756, well over 400 taxa have been described for <i>Coccoloba</i>. <i>Coccoloba</i> species are natively distributed throughout the New World in a variety of habitats. Despite being distributed throughout the Neotropics, the concentration of <i>Coccoloba</i> species in a given area varies considerably, with four centers of diversity for the genus: Southern and Coastal Brazil, the West Indies, Mesoamerica, and Amazonia. We here present the first molecular phylogeny of <i>Coccoloba</i> and use this phylogeny to investigate geographic patterns of diversity within the genus. The topology of the phylogeny and the closest related genera to <i>Coccoloba</i> suggest a Mesoamerican origin for the genus. The South American species are recovered as the crown group of the phylogeny with one instance of a separate migration event from Mesoamerica to South America. <i>Coccoloba</i> species in Mesoamerica and the Caribbean show little to no geographic pattern to their diversification. Mesoamerica and the Caribbean are best considered as one phytogeographic region for <i>Coccoloba</i>.</p>
FIGURE 4 in Molecular phylogeny of Diphtherophora de Man, 1880 (Nematoda: Diphtherophoridae), with description of a new species
FIGURE 4. Molecular phylogeny of Diphtherophora species based on the 28S rRNA gene. The 50% majority rule consensus tree from the Bayesian analysis is presented. Six clades (A–F) are identified among Diphtherophora species. Branch support (only above 50%) is shown on branches as ML/BI. For simplicity, the phylogenetic tree is rooted to the branch leading to all Tripyla species. Sequences produced in this study are highlighted in gray (and in bold for the new species).
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