Linked from

The 204 pages that link to Phylogenetics, each with the reason it gives.

• Biological classificationRelated: Phylogenetics supplies ancestry-based evidence for modern classifications.

• Evolutionary taxonomyRelated: Phylogenetic hypotheses supply the ancestry component of evolutionary classifications.

• OdonataRelated: Phylogenetic analyses test how dragonflies, damselflies, and fossil relatives are related.

• PikaiaRelated: Its changing placement reflects how phylogenetic hypotheses depend on interpreting fossil characters.

• VestigialityRelated: Evolutionary relationships help reconstruct the ancestral form of a trait.

• Coalescent theoryNarrower topic: Coalescent models help infer gene trees within broader evolutionary histories.

• Hominin taxonomyRelated: Phylogenetic methods underpin hypotheses about hominin ancestry.

• Long-branch attractionNarrower topic: Long-branch attraction is an error within the inference of evolutionary trees.

• OrnithologyRelated: Phylogenetic methods reconstruct how bird lineages are related.

• PaleogenomicsRelated: Phylogenetic methods place ancient sequences within evolutionary histories.

• PhylogeographyNarrower topic: Its methods reconstruct the lineage trees that phylogeographic interpretation uses.

• CoelurosauriaRelated: Competing evolutionary trees can shift which fossil species are placed within Coelurosauria.

• Endosymbiotic gene transferRelated: Sequence comparisons help test whether a nuclear gene came from an endosymbiont.

• Evolution of insectsNarrower topic: Phylogenetic methods revise how insects are related to other arthropods.

• HaikouichthysRelated: Its placement shifts with the characters selected and how they are interpreted.

• Hominin evolutionRelated: Phylogenetic methods organize hominin species into hypotheses of relatedness.

• SAR supergroupNarrower topic: SAR is a proposed branch of the eukaryotic tree reconstructed through phylogenetic analysis.

• Vertebrate evolutionRelated: Phylogenetic methods organize vertebrate fossils and living species into hypotheses of ancestry.

• Viral evolutionRelated: Viral phylogenies reveal ancestry, divergence, and the movement of lineages.

• Asgard archaeaRelated: Asgard’s placement depends on how genomic data are compared and evolutionary trees are built.

• Australopithecus sedibaNarrower topic: Different choices of anatomical evidence can yield different placements for the species.

• MonophylyNarrower topic: Phylogenetic analysis reconstructs the branching histories on which monophyly depends.

• PercomorphaRelated: Percomorpha's boundaries and internal branches are inferred from evolutionary relationships.

• Systema NaturaeCompared with: Modern classification emphasizes ancestry, a principle unavailable to Linnaeus.

• Animal evolutionNarrower topic: Animal history is organized into branching hypotheses of common descent.

• DeuterostomeRelated: Deuterostome membership and branching order are established through phylogenetic analysis.

• GenusNarrower topic: Phylogenetic evidence is commonly used to assess genus boundaries.

• Human–chimpanzee last common ancestorNarrower topic: Phylogenetic methods infer the branching relationship that places this ancestor.

• JuglandaceaeRelated: Phylogenetic analysis clarifies relationships among the family’s genera.

• LophophoreNarrower topic: Phylogenetic analyses test whether the lophophore arose once or in separate lineages.

• Molecular epidemiologyRelated: Phylogenetic trees help infer how sampled pathogen lineages are related.

• PanarthropodaNarrower topic: Phylogenetic methods determine whether the three lineages form a clade.

• ParavesRelated: Paraves’ membership and internal branches are inferred from shared traits and evolutionary analyses.

• PoalesRelated: Molecular phylogenies have reshaped the boundaries and internal relationships of Poales.

• ChromalveolataRelated: Phylogenetic analyses repeatedly revise the inferred relationships that Chromalveolata was meant to summarize.

• Evolution of the horseRelated: Phylogenetic methods distinguish branching ancestry from a simple ladder of horse forms.

• Hominin phylogenyNarrower topic: Its methods provide the framework for reconstructing hominin lineages.

• IguaniaRelated: Iguania's boundaries and internal relationships are inferred from evolutionary trees.

• Insect taxonomyRelated: Evolutionary trees help classify insects by common ancestry.

• LiliaceaeRelated: Molecular phylogenies helped distinguish Liliaceae from other lily-like families.

• MusteloideaNarrower topic: Musteloidea's membership is a hypothesis about shared evolutionary ancestry.

• OpabiniaRelated: Opabinia’s placement has shifted as researchers compare its anatomical features.

• PalaeognathaeNarrower topic: Phylogenetic methods reveal that traditional ratite groupings obscure relationships among palaeognaths.

• Pterosaur classificationRelated: It provides the evolutionary framework that pterosaur classifications aim to represent.

• StegosauriaRelated: It provides the framework for testing which dinosaurs belong within Stegosauria.

• VaranidaeRelated: Phylogenetic analyses clarify relationships among monitor species and their closest lizard relatives.

• AcanthomorphaRelated: Molecular and anatomical trees determine which lineages belong to Acanthomorpha.

• AllosauroideaRelated: Allosauroidea is defined and revised through hypotheses of shared ancestry.

• Bacterial phylumRelated: Phylogenetic evidence helps determine which lineages belong together in a phylum.

• EricalesRelated: DNA-based phylogenies reshaped the order’s circumscription and family relationships.