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What is a phylogeny?
The history of evolution of a species or group especially in references to lines of descent and relationships among groups of organisms
What is Tokogeny
nonhierarchical network of relationships among individuals organisms within species based on reproductive connections
For asexual organisms: only vertical lineages with simple tree like structure
Why is phylogeny not a pedigree?
It is about speciation events and has branching patterns
What‘s a phylogenetic tree good for?
way to visualise evolutionary pathways
Organises biological knowledge
Identifies common characteristics and can help us predict for related species
Visualise trait change over time and look at patterns
Anagenesis
Single slow line of evolution of a single species without branching or splitting over time
Over time it will lead to divergence of species
Monophysitism group
part of a rooted tree that can be separated from the rest of the tree by cutting a single branch
Represents a group of related lineages united by descent from a common ancestor
Phenetics
Define species as groups of organisms that share greater similarity than with organisms outside the group
very subjective
Random
Evolutionary origins not taken into account
Cladistic Classification
Taxa grouped of basis of shared derived characteristics not preset in their derived ancestors
assumed to indicate common ancestry
Therefore called informative characters
Cladogram
group so that taxa with historically more recent ancestors form groups nested within groups of taxa with more distant ancestors
Dendogram
Clustering tree
Phylogenetic tree
Evolutionary history
Cladogram
Topology but the branch lengths don‘t matter
Phylogram
Topology but branch lengths are drawn proportional to the amount of change attributed to each branch
Additive phylogen
distance between each pair of nodes is sum of connected branch path
Ultrametric Tree
rooted tree where units of branch lengths accumulate evenly on all branches
All contemporaneous terminal nodes are equidistant from the root node
Scale bar
Why do branch lengths require a scale?
For interpretation
Units are number of substitutions er site or number of character changes
Which axis is meaningful in a phylogram?
Y axis
What is present at the terminal nodes?
depends on unit of analysis
Individuals
Species
Sets of related species
Individual genes
Operational Taxonomic Unit
taxonomic level of sampling selected by the user to be used in a study such as individuals, populations, species, genera, or bacteria strains
Completely unresolved tree
Star tree
Partially resolved tree
More than two proceeding branches, multifurcating
Fully resolved tree
Strictly bifurcating
Types of polynomials
polypodies: represent uncertainty (soft polypodies)
True polytonal: represent origin of 3 or more lineages from ancestral lineages
Network trees
lack of knowledge or complex evolutionary relationships in a tree
Network at ambiguous nodes
Network showing recombination or GT
Can add in different lines to show more development and information
3 methods for rooting
outgroop
Molecular clock assumption
Paralogue rooting
Outgroup rooting
requiring prior knowledge of what is an outgroup (relating to an ingroup)
Place root at ancestral node of the outgroup, ingroup
Best to have 2 or 3 outgroup taxa to form a Clade
Clock rooting
root at point in tree with equal amounts of change to all terminal nodes
Computationally challenging
Midpoint rooting
simple appropriation is midpoint rooting
Find two taxa with the largest patriotic distance
Place root midway between those tow taxa
Still assumes there is a standard molecular clock
Paralogue footings
Construct a tree using sequences of two Paralogue genes from different organism
Assume the most parsimonious gene duplication event to root tree
SDI
Speciation duplication inference - assuming the mot parsimonious gene duplication event to root tree