Table
of Contents
-
Phylogenetic analysis using
parsimony
-
Homoplastic changes can still
be useful in supporting groups in parsimony analysis
-
Finding most parsimonious trees
- exact solutions
-
Finding most parsimonious trees
- exhaustive search
-
Finding most parsimonious trees
- exact solutions
-
Finding most parsimonious trees
- branch and bound
-
Finding most parsimonious trees
- heuristics
-
Finding most parsimonious trees
- heuristics
-
Finding most parsimonious trees
- heuristics
-
Finding most parsimonious trees
- heuristics 1
-
Finding most parsimonious trees
- heuristics 2
-
Finding most parsimonious trees
- heuristics 3
-
Finding most parsimonious trees
- heuristics - summary
-
Tree space may be populated
by local minima and islands of most parsimonious trees
-
Searching with topological constraints
-
Topological constraints - 1
-
Topological Constraints - 2
-
Searching with topological constraints
backbone constraints
-
Character optimization
-
Missing data
-
Multiple most parsimonious trees
-
Consensus methods - 1
-
Strict consensus methods - 1
-
Strict consensus methods - 2
-
Majority-rule consensus methods
-
Majority rule consensus
-
Reduced consensus methods -
1
-
Reduced consensus methods -
2
-
Consensus methods - 2
-
Consensus methods - 3
-
Successive approximations character
weighting (SACW)
-
Parsimony - advantages
-
Parsimony - disadvantages
-
Parsimony can be inconsistent
|
Author:
Mark Wilkinson
Email: marw@nhm.ac.uk
Home Page: http://www.nhm.ac.uk/zoology/home/wilkinson.htm |