The fossil Osmundales (Royal Ferns)—a phylogenetic network analysis, revised taxonomy, and evolutionary classification of anatomically preserved trunks and rhizomes
An actual @researchgate-#milestone (1000 reads for https://t.co/MWdJoHy2Qc; #fossils; #openaccess; #opendata): https://t.co/KdjcEwWgNq
3rd-party studies picking up the method & philosophy? Less than a permille...
Will you be the second pebble outside the (dead-)beaten path? https://t.co/cPfvrqbQHE
Good #question. Makes one happy to provide an answer.
https://t.co/W7xRjylUGf via @thePeerJ
(also a wonderful piece of work the questions relate to: https://t.co/pUhcEdIKJb) https://t.co/FpGhmbWaVR
@FossilDetective I reckon that. But how can you do taxonomy without considering the evolutionary change?
https://t.co/r1cdYeTrgB
That's the whole problem with the cladistic/cladogram-based approach: a cladogram doesn't tell us how distinct a taxonomic group is.
@AlexDunhill For a systemic paper on Osmundales (#openacces: https://t.co/MWdJoHy2Qc), we summed up the principal choices for classification using a theoretical example of a group including lineages that evolve and those that don't:
https://t.co/r1cdYeTrgB https://t.co/NUKvVXUnvh
@AlexDunhill For a systemic paper on Osmundales (#openacces: https://t.co/MWdJoHy2Qc), we summed up the principal choices for classification using a theoretical example of a group including lineages that evolve and those that don't:
https://t.co/r1cdYeTrgB https://t.co/NUKvVXUnvh
And don't miss out the #supplement. For those who have little (or no) experience with #phylogeny methods, we provided a walk-through example how-to-do-it.
https://t.co/vytZNPiTH3
Everyone can, no reason to be shy. That's why our matrix is #OpenData
Dear #fossil hunters (and #paleo-peers). Placing an #Osmundaceae rhizome fossil is pretty straightforward.
I understand our #OA paper (https://t.co/mQhBORP0GW) is too long to read, so just check out the pics
https://t.co/6lbOrssHhI https://t.co/Ct0nvOmF9z
#OpenAccess and #OpenData.
Makes me wonder, if #paleontology ever manages to agree to go down that path.
So far, even if one provides a start for it (https://t.co/MWdJoHy2Qc), it's largely ignored. https://t.co/LzXRmZ4qPa
@paleorxiv And pretty easy to, ever tried 'exploratory data analysis'?
https://t.co/1ytHDQ3cHV
https://t.co/BEgs66ehGA
https://t.co/MqoEntQmZn
Homoiology or pure convergence: the signal will simply not be tree-like. Just drop the sticks and rakes and go networks!
https://t.co/MWdJoHy2Qc https://t.co/VKZAXHFLns
En la charla de la Dra. Eva Koppelhus @paleontologiaUR @UAlberta habla de este paper
"The fossil Osmundales a phylogenetic network analysis, revised taxonomy, and evolutionary classification of anatomically preserved trunks and rhizomes"
https://t.co/wn3s7S0jPd