Animal/Bibliography: Difference between revisions
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imported>Gareth Leng (New page: {{subpages}} ==Phylogeny== * Adouette A ''et al.''(2000) The new animal phylogeny: Reliability and implications [http://www.pnas.org/content/97/9/4453.full ''PNAS'' 97:4453-4456] ''("A d...) |
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* Dunn CW ''et al.'' Broad phylogenomic sampling improves resolution of the animal tree of life. ''Nature'' 452745-9. PMID 18322464 ''("Long-held ideas regarding the evolutionary relationships among animals have recently been upended by sometimes controversial hypotheses based largely on insights from molecular data")'' | * Dunn CW ''et al.'' Broad phylogenomic sampling improves resolution of the animal tree of life. ''Nature'' 452745-9. PMID 18322464 ''("Long-held ideas regarding the evolutionary relationships among animals have recently been upended by sometimes controversial hypotheses based largely on insights from molecular data")'' | ||
* DeSalle R, Schierwater B (2008) An even "newer" animal phylogeny. ''Bioessays'' 30:1043-7. PMID 18937347 | * DeSalle R, Schierwater B (2008) An even "newer" animal phylogeny. ''Bioessays'' 30:1043-7. PMID 18937347 | ||
==Metamorphosis== | |||
*Paris M, Laudet V (2008)The history of a developmental stage: metamorphosis in chordates. ''Genesis'' 46:657-72. PMID 18932261 ''("Metamorphosis displays a striking diversity in chordates...In anuran amphibians, the tadpole loses its tail, develops limbs, and undergoes profound changes at the behavioral, physiological, biochemical, and ecological levels. In ascidian tunicates, the tail is lost and the head tissues are drastically remodeled into the adult animal, whereas in amphioxus, the highly asymmetric larva transforms into a relatively symmetric adult. This wide diversity has led to the proposal that metamorphosis evolved several times independently in the different chordate lineages during evolution.")'' | |||
*Hewes RS (2008) The buzz on fly neuronal remodeling. ''Trends Endocrinol Metab'' 19:317-23. PMID 18805704 ''("During metamorphosis in insects, steroid hormones (the ecdysteroids) and terpenoid hormones (the juvenile hormones) regulate extensive remodeling of the nervous system. These changes retool the nervous system for new behavioral and physiological functions that are required for the adult stage of the life cycle.")'' | |||
Revision as of 02:45, 4 May 2009
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Phylogeny
- Adouette A et al.(2000) The new animal phylogeny: Reliability and implications PNAS 97:4453-4456 ("A deep reorganization of the metazoan phylogenetic tree is presently taking place as a result of the input of molecular data.")
- Dunn CW et al. Broad phylogenomic sampling improves resolution of the animal tree of life. Nature 452745-9. PMID 18322464 ("Long-held ideas regarding the evolutionary relationships among animals have recently been upended by sometimes controversial hypotheses based largely on insights from molecular data")
- DeSalle R, Schierwater B (2008) An even "newer" animal phylogeny. Bioessays 30:1043-7. PMID 18937347
Metamorphosis
- Paris M, Laudet V (2008)The history of a developmental stage: metamorphosis in chordates. Genesis 46:657-72. PMID 18932261 ("Metamorphosis displays a striking diversity in chordates...In anuran amphibians, the tadpole loses its tail, develops limbs, and undergoes profound changes at the behavioral, physiological, biochemical, and ecological levels. In ascidian tunicates, the tail is lost and the head tissues are drastically remodeled into the adult animal, whereas in amphioxus, the highly asymmetric larva transforms into a relatively symmetric adult. This wide diversity has led to the proposal that metamorphosis evolved several times independently in the different chordate lineages during evolution.")
- Hewes RS (2008) The buzz on fly neuronal remodeling. Trends Endocrinol Metab 19:317-23. PMID 18805704 ("During metamorphosis in insects, steroid hormones (the ecdysteroids) and terpenoid hormones (the juvenile hormones) regulate extensive remodeling of the nervous system. These changes retool the nervous system for new behavioral and physiological functions that are required for the adult stage of the life cycle.")