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Systematic Publication details, including instructions for authors and subscription information: http://www.informaworld.com/smpp/title~content=t713658732 Hemiplasy: A New Term in the Lexicon of Phylogenetics John C. Avise a; Terence J. Robinson b a Department of Ecology and , University of California, Irvine, CA, USA b Department of Botany and Zoology, University of Stellenbosch, Matieland, South Africa

First Published on: 01 June 2008 To cite this Article: Avise, John C. and Robinson, Terence J. (2008) 'Hemiplasy: A New Term in the Lexicon of Phylogenetics', Systematic Biology, 57:3, 503 — 507 To link to this article: DOI: 10.1080/10635150802164587 URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/10635150802164587

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(hemiplasy) current phraseologies in term cumbersome the simple replace to a available were if appreciated widely more cutting-edge r Additional 2007; 2006). Pearl, Knowles, and and Liu Maddison 2007; al., and et (Carstens Edwards 2007; phenomenon Knowles, the at- accommodate introduced and to recently acknowledge tempt effect several in that approaches fact phylogenetic the by evidenced to confined se. be per instead sorting lineage idiosyncratic but from arise trees that discordances species and trees between gene discordance phylogenetic of appre- well generators (and ciated) additional these term include the Nevertheless, not that hemiplasy recommend instances. we clarity empirical epistemological for particular outcomes hemiplasy genuine some such from that distinguish in to acknowledge difficult We be may genome. dra- the differ remainder of the would for tree phylogeny majority gene the from the matically but transfer the question, of history in genetic trans- horizontal the sometimes species of the part fide cases, bona true a DNA is such DNA ferred In via of example). for species (viral-mediated, pieces hybridization between and via move boundaries introgression, species and across leak alleles particular can example, For phylogenies. species and trees gene between other discordances homoplasy-free ducing or to genes, contribute set. data that alleles, phylogenetic those a in be hemiplasious hemiplasy thus of would species states set a character tree in A nodes species successive tree. a across retained and were polymorphisms that tree genetic of sorting gene lineage to fol- attributable topological a the the between hemiplasy: suggest discordance of We definition homoplasy. formal from lowing distinct face-value fully its of is etiology terms evolutionary its in yet consequences, homoplasy phylogenetic like somewhat hemiplasy are So, is themselves apomorphic. states and character homologous the consequences genuinely that fact homoplasy-like the despite have suggest processes We a sorting phylogeny. and word species par- genome) the overall the between of or discordances (components composite genuine trees to gene ticular lead above described can processes that phylogenetic the of essence 506 naslt ocpulycalnigphylogenetic challenging conceptually encapsulate sac fti yewudlkl esiuae and stimulated be likely would type this of esearch eils sntasnnmfrlnaesrig rather, sorting; lineage for synonym a not is Hemiplasy further is concept hemiplasy the of importance The pro- of capable also are processes evolutionary Other aywrsi h xesv eio fsystematics of lexicon extensive the in words Many A omltr em eial oecpuaethe encapsulate to desirable seems term formal hemiplasy P EDAGOGICAL , D eas h epnil lineage responsible the because EFINITION R ATIONALES SYSTEMATIC BI ouaingenetics. the population and biology unifying phylogenetic of toward fields thereby disparate step traditionally and incremental assessments another provide phylogenetic “population oft-neglected into of thinking” injection the to contribute types ex- some markers). to chromosomal as of likely (such are selection that underdominant those perience to or compared genes) loci nuclear cytoplasmic autosomal hemiplasy. as effective (such to smaller sizes with prone population those example, homo- less hemiplasy for to be include, are immune might relatively to that be of should likely also that categories are Markers but for only free searches not plasy that foster markers (5) and genetic and species, populations, taxa; re- of higher phylogenetic levels the into at characters genes constructions independent unlinked in other multiple clade from or organismal information of an incor- poration routine of the promote (4) recognition taxa; suf- reproducing sexually is the synapomorphy for single a but ficient even longstanding that the notion of invalid (Maddison, disabuse variance (3) a 1997); with statistical trees a gene really is of organisms “cloudogram” of group any a that notion for the cladogram including tree, species a and a tree gene between distinction conceptual important damentally among phyloge- and within oft-neglected r sorting dis- lineage but and of ramifications ineluctable thought netic foster the (1) on to cussion help undoubtedly will it topics complex discuss terms to formal language. them streamlined with having enable from that Seasoned available benefit advantages. also pedagogical professionals obvious have can versus synapomorphy a of subtle a concept the distinguishing the and as and (such definitions, naming notions formally and of language discipline act its a mere learning to access For first adopted, community. gain by systematics widely typically the students been of example, benefit have the terms to much these Yet notions. brbre,I,P agcy .Tuin .Tezr .Pazr and Platzer, M. Taenzer, S. Taudien, S. Galgoczy, P. I., as Ebersberger, systematics Molecular trees: species and trees Gene 1992. J. trees J. species Doyle, of Discordance 2006. Rosenberg. A. N. and H., J. Degnan, humans between divergences Genomic 2001. Li. H. W. and C., F. Chen, phylogeny species Estimating 2007. Knowles. L. L. and C., B. Carstens, A A ltdppltosadseis 2 rmt h fun- the promote (2) species; and populations elated ie .C 04 oeua akr,ntrlhsoy n , and history, natural markers, Molecular 2004. C. J. vise, species. of formation and history The Phylogeography: 2000. C. J. vise, .vnHeee.20.Mpighmngntcacsr.Ml Biol. Mol. ancestry. genetic 24:2266–2276. human Evol. Mapping 2007. Haeseler. von A. 17:144–163. Bot. Syst. taxonomy. one-character 2:762–768. Genet. PLoS trees. gene likely most their with 68:444– Genet. Human J. 456. Am. chimpanzees. and humans common of the of ancestor size population effective the and hominoids other and An sorting: from lineage example incomplete despite probabilities gene-tree from Massachusetts. Sunderland, Associates, Sinauer edition. 2nd Massachusetts. Cambridge, Press, University Harvard ypeimrh ro aaoyvru orthology) versus paralogy of or symplesiomorphy ncnlso,aoto ftewr eils should hemiplasy word the of adoption conclusion, In widely, employed and adopted is hemiplasy term the If LG VOL. OLOGY Melanopus. R yt il 56:400–411. Biol. Syst. EFERENCES 57 Downloaded By: [CDL Journals Account] At: 17:14 6 July 2008 ihl,R 01 eetesadseistesaenttesm.Trends same. the not are trees species and trees Gene 2001. R. Nichols, mito- of relationships Phylogenetic 1986. Avise. C. J. and E. J. University Neigel, Columbia . evolutionary Molecular 1987. M. Nei, despite phylogeny Inferring 46:523– 2006. Knowles. Biol. L. L. Syst. and P., trees. W. Maddison, species in trees Gene 1997. P. W. 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Proc. concatenation. without trees nMy2,20,teCmiteo Phylogenetic on Committee the 2007, 24, May On pce ae nthe in Names Species 3 eateto aie at n topei cecs ot aoiaSaeUiest,Cmu o 28 aeg,N 79-28 USA; 27695-8208, NC Raleigh, 8208, Box Campus University, State Carolina North Sciences, Atmospheric and Earth Marine, of Department 73:0–1,2008 57(3):507–514,  c oit fSseai Biologists Systematic of Society 5 eateto etbaeZooy ainlMsu fNtrlHsoy mtsna nttto,Wsigo,D 06,USA; 20560, DC Washington, Institution, Smithsonian History, Natural of Museum National Zoology, Vertebrate of Department ; 4 eateto aenooy ot aoiaMsu fNtrlSine,1 etJnsSre,Rlih C26112,USA 27601-1029, NC Raleigh, Street, Jones West 11 Sciences, Natural of Museum Carolina North , of Department 1 colo aua cecs nvriyo aiona ..Bx23,Mre,C 54,UA -al [email protected] E-mail: USA; 95344, CA Merced, 2039, Box P.O. California, of University Sciences, Natural of School atn n eQerz 07 addressing 2007) Queiroz, de and Cantino 2 eateto niomna n ln ilg,Oi nvriy tes H471 S;Emi:[email protected] E-mail: USA; 45701, OH Athens, University, Ohio Biology, Plant and Environmental of Department in B ENO vltoaypoessadter S alnand Karlin (S. theory and processes Evolutionary ˆı T g ie hoi e Phylogenetischen der Theorie Einer uge D AYRAT PhyloCode , PhyloCode 1 P HILIP PhyloCode o hlgntcNomenclature Phylogenetic for aeol dealt only have .C D. . : ANTINO ni now, Until h prahAotdb h nentoa Society International the by Adopted Approach The -al Julia E-mail: ( ICPN -al [email protected] E-mail: ONSO VIEW OF POINTS , In- 2 or J ULIA [email protected] Wu T T T of views Molecular 2006. T Chiarelli. B. and Caramelli, D. of R., concordance Stanyon, topological Reich. of D. probability The and 2002. Lander, A. N. S. Rosenberg, E. Gnerre, S. Richter, J. D. N., Patterson, rtpr fwihi eei aeadtesecond the and name generic a the is binomial), which (or binomen of combi- a part a i.e., is first words, species two a of of name nation the Under codes, differ. rank-based ranks the regarding requirements their cause be- nomenclature phylogenetic Nomenclature with compatible fully Zoological not of Code ( International codes rank-based the [ in names species its explain to wish we was Here, advantages. adopted and us. rationale of recently four CPN the the by prepared that 21) the (Article to Preface names the see 2006; loCode (Lau- 2004, ISPN Cantino, the Wolsan, of and meetings Dayrat, 2006; rin two the Fisher, 2004; at and 2005; al., 2007b), Gosliner, 2007a, et and Dayrat Dayrat 2003; 2005; Spangler, 2002; Lee, Kubatko Laura Editor: Associate 2008; January 25 returned reviews 2007; October 15 submitted First P S BC kht,N,adM e.18.Gn eelg n variance popula- and time and Divergence 1995. Klein. genealogy J. and Satta, Gene Y. N., akahata, 1985. Nei. M. and N., akahata, Con- populations: related three in genealogy Gene 1989. N. finite akahata, in sequences DNA of relationship Evolutionary 1983. F. ajima, IT OF OINTS insz ntelnaelaigt oenhmn.Ter o.Biol. Pop. Theor. humans. modern to leading 48:198–221. lineage the 110:325– in size tion Genetics differences. nucleotide 344. interpopulational of Genetics trees. population and gene 122:957–966. between probability sistency 105:437–460. Genetics populations. 21:19–31. Evol. Human origins. human 61:225–247. Biol. Pop. Theor. trees. species and trees gene chim- and 441:1103–1108. humans Nature of panzees. speciation complex for evidence Genetic 2006. ino nin oyopim.Gntc 127:429–435. Genetics polymorphisms. ancient of tion PECIES .C A. h inenbnmnlnmnltr sdfor used nomenclature binominal Linnaean The nlacpac 9Fbur 2008 February 29 acceptance final , ], .I 91 neecso pce hlgn nrlto osegrega- to relation in phylogeny species of Inferences 1991. C.-I. nentoa oeo oaia Nomenclature Botanical of Code International LARKE o diinlifrain.Teatceo species on article The information). additional for N MSWITH AMES I NCOMPATI , 3,4 AND K P IIYOF BILITY VNDE EVIN HYLOGENETIC Q L UEIROZ I NNAEAN N OMENC 5 atra Code Bacterial B INOMINAL [ ICZN LATURE [ ICBN Phy- )is ]) 507 ],