Principios de Taxonomia

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v vague boundaries 21, 184 vagueness of species delimitation 11 variation 96 vegetative reproduction 136 vertebrate eye 85 vertical gene flow 127, 129 vertical gene transfer 136 w Wallace, Alfred Russel 5, 94, 123 Water Frog 180, 181 Western Reef Heron 96 Western Rock Nuthatch 78 White-headed Ruddy Duck 170, 171 Willow Tit 131, 139, 184, 185 Woese, Carl 134, 201 Wolf 177 Woodpigeon 122 worker bees 137 Wright, Sewell 21 y Yelkouan Shearwater 5 z Zygaena ephialtes 114, 158 Zygaena-transalpina group 79, 115 Indexj245
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Werner Kunz Do Species Exist?
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Werner Kunz Do Species Exist? Princ
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Contents Foreword XI Preface XV Col
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5.5 Are Carrion Crow and Hooded Cro
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7.8 Gene Trees are not Species Tree
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XIIj Foreword formed out in various
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Preface What is water? You would no
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Color Plates Do Species Exist? Prin
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Color PlatesjXIX
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Color PlatesjXXIII
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Color PlatesjXXVII
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Color PlatesjXXIX
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Color PlatesjXXXI
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Color PlatesjXXXIII
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230j Scientific Terms Autapomorphy
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232j Scientific Terms Gene-flow com
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234j Scientific Terms Monophylum A
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236j Scientific Terms barriers prev
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238j Scientific Terms Universal Uni
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2j Introduction would be sufficient
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4j Introduction A number of the col
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6j 1 Are Species Constructs of the
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2 Why is there a Species Problem? 2
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2.2 Can Species be Defined and Deli
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2.3 What Makes Biological Species s
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These conclusions indeed sound para
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2.4 Species: To Exist, or not to Ex
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If the species concept is, or even
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2.6 The Constant Change in Evolutio
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2.7 Can a Scientist Work with a Spe
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2.8 The Species as an Intuitive Con
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Contrary to this, it is always auto
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2.9 Taxonomy s Status as a Soft or
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2.11 Sociological Consequences of a
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Races are not populations of indivi
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2.12 Species Pluralism: How Many Sp
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2.12 Species Pluralism: How Many Sp
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2.13 It is One Thing to Identify a
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2.14 The Dualism of the Species Con
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2.14 The Dualism of the Species Con
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3 Is the Biological Species a Class
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3.2 Class Formation and Relational
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3.3 Is the Biological Species a Uni
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3.4 The Difference Between a Group
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3.4 The Difference Between a Group
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3.5 Artificial Classes and Natural
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3.6 The Biological Species Cannot b
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3.7 The Biological Species as a Hom
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3.9 The Linnaean System is Based on
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3.10 Comparison of the System of Or
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3.11 The Relational Properties of t
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68j 4 What are Traits in Taxonomy?
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94j 5 Diversity within the Species:
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100j 5 Diversity within the Species
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128j 6 Biological Species as a Gene
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Page 214 and 215: 174j 6 Biological Species as a Gene
Page 226 and 227: 7 The Cohesion of Organisms Through
Page 228 and 229: 7.2 The Problem of Displaying the P
Page 230 and 231: level of organisms with the next-hi
Page 232 and 233: Figure 7.4 Classification of organi
Page 234 and 235: 7.4 How is a Cladistic Bifurcation
Page 236 and 237: 7.5 Descent is not the Same Thing a
Page 238 and 239: Figure 7.7 Paraphyletic classificat
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Page 242 and 243: Figure 7.8 Phylogenetic trees at di
Page 244 and 245: Figure 7.10 Gene trees are not spec
Page 246 and 247: 7.9 The Concepts of Monophyly and P
Page 248 and 249: 7.10 Paraphyly and Anagenesis are M
Page 250 and 251: 7.11 The Cladistic Bifurcation of a
Page 252 and 253: 7.12 The Phylocode j213 Thus, if th
Page 254 and 255: 7.12 The Phylocode j215 Figure 7.13
Page 256 and 257: 8 Outlook What is a species? The an
Page 258 and 259: Index a aberration 96 Acinonyx juba
Page 260 and 261: essence 45, 46, 56, 58, 64, 65 esse
Page 262 and 263: Old World Ruddy Duck 150 Old World
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Principios de Taxonomia

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