Tags: molecular analysis

Resources (1-5 of 5)

  1. Morphological and Molecular Analysis of Plant Phylogeny and Diversity

    16 May 2018 | Teaching Materials | Contributor(s):

    By Leah Dudley1, J. Phil Gibson2

    1. East Central University 2. University of Oklahoma

    In this lab, students perform phylogenetic analyses on morphological and molecular data, and compare.

    https://qubeshub.org/publications/552/?v=1

  2. Morphological and Molecular Analysis of Plant Phylogeny and Diversity

    27 Mar 2018 | Teaching Materials | Contributor(s):

    By J. Phil Gibson

    University of Oklahoma

    In this lab, students perform phylogenetic analyses on morphological and molecular data, and compare.

    https://qubeshub.org/publications/426/?v=1

  3. Morphological, Anatomical and Molecular Analysis of Plant Phylogeny and Diversity

    20 Dec 2018 | Teaching Materials | Contributor(s):

    By Sierra Dawn Beecher1, J. Phil Gibson2

    1. Virginia Commonwealth University 2. University of Oklahoma

    In this lab, students perform phylogenetic analyses on morphological, anatomical and molecular data, and compare.

    https://qubeshub.org/publications/964/?v=1

  4. Phylogenetic analysis using collections material: interpreting trait evolution by comparison of morphological and molecular genetic hypotheses

    30 Mar 2018 | Teaching Materials | Contributor(s):

    By Christopher Ivey

    California State University, Chico

    Exercise spans two weeks, includes homework, and involves some groups of animals as well as plants. Emphasizes re-interpretation of morphological trait evolution following molecular genetic...

    https://qubeshub.org/publications/435/?v=1

  5. Phylogeny of Land Plants

    20 Dec 2018 | Teaching Materials | Contributor(s):

    By Laura Ellen Rose

    HHU Duesseldorf

    In this lab, students review the characteristics of the major land plant lineages. Then they perform phylogenetic analyses based on morphological characters.

    https://qubeshub.org/publications/961/?v=1