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Journal Abstract Search

165 related items for PubMed ID: 21414416

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  • 23. Phylogenetic relationships and biogeography of Podarcis species from the Balkan Peninsula, by bayesian and maximum likelihood analyses of mitochondrial DNA sequences.
    Poulakakis N, Lymberakis P, Valakos E, Zouros E, Mylonas M.
    Mol Phylogenet Evol; 2005 Dec; 37(3):845-57. PubMed ID: 16039146
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  • 24. Patterns of cladogenesis in the venomous marine gastropod genus Conus from the Cape Verde islands.
    Cunha RL, Castilho R, Rüber L, Zardoya R.
    Syst Biol; 2005 Aug; 54(4):634-50. PubMed ID: 16109706
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  • 26. Systematics of the lizard family pygopodidae with implications for the diversification of Australian temperate biotas.
    Jennings WB, Pianka ER, Donnellan S.
    Syst Biol; 2003 Dec; 52(6):757-80. PubMed ID: 14668116
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  • 29. Genus-level phylogeny of snakes reveals the origins of species richness in Sri Lanka.
    Pyron RA, Kandambi HK, Hendry CR, Pushpamal V, Burbrink FT, Somaweera R.
    Mol Phylogenet Evol; 2013 Mar; 66(3):969-78. PubMed ID: 23261713
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  • 30. Genetic monandry in 6 viviparous species of true sea snakes.
    Lukoschek V, Avise JC.
    J Hered; 2011 Mar; 102(3):347-51. PubMed ID: 21454288
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  • 31. Molecular phylogeny reveals extensive ancient and ongoing radiations in a snapping shrimp species complex (Crustacea, Alpheidae, Alpheus armillatus).
    Mathews LM, Anker A.
    Mol Phylogenet Evol; 2009 Feb; 50(2):268-81. PubMed ID: 19041948
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  • 32. Plio-pleistocene diversification and connectivity between mainland and Tasmanian populations of Australian snakes (Drysdalia, Elapidae, Serpentes).
    Dubey S, Keogh JS, Shine R.
    Mol Phylogenet Evol; 2010 Sep; 56(3):1119-25. PubMed ID: 20430104
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  • 36. Adaptive radiation within New Zealand endemic species of the cockroach genus Celatoblatta Johns (Blattidae): a response to Plio-Pleistocene mountain building and climate change.
    Chinn WG, Gemmell NJ.
    Mol Ecol; 2004 Jun; 13(6):1507-18. PubMed ID: 15140094
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  • 37. Support for the hypothesis of anguimorph ancestry for the suborder Serpentes from phylogenetic analysis of mitochondrial DNA sequences.
    Forstner MR, Davis SK, Arévalo E.
    Mol Phylogenet Evol; 1995 Mar; 4(1):93-102. PubMed ID: 7620640
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  • 38. Molecular evidence that the deadliest sea snake Enhydrina schistosa (Elapidae: Hydrophiinae) consists of two convergent species.
    Ukuwela KD, de Silva A, Mumpuni, Fry BG, Lee MS, Sanders KL.
    Mol Phylogenet Evol; 2013 Jan; 66(1):262-9. PubMed ID: 23044399
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