Amanote Research
Register
Sign In
Figure 1: Phylogenetic Trees From the Analyses of (A) Ballew (1989); (B) Hungerbühler (1998); (C) Hungerbühler (2002).
doi 10.7717/peerj.5901/fig-1
Full Text
Open PDF
Abstract
Available in
full text
Date
Unknown
Authors
Unknown
Publisher
PeerJ
Related search
Figure 3: Phylogenetic Trees From the Analyses of (A) Butler Et Al. (2014); (B) Kammerer Et Al. (2015).
Figure S3: Phylogenetic Trees for the Main Phyla
Figure 1: Geographic Distribution of the Samples Used in the Molecular-Phylogenetic (A) and Morphological (D) Analyses.
Ghost-Tree: Creating Hybrid-Gene Phylogenetic Trees for Diversity Analyses
Figure 2: Maximum-Likelihood Phylogenetic Trees and the Median Joining Haplotype Network Based on the Cox 1 Gene (A) and Loc6 (B) Sequence Data.
Trees From Trees: Construction of Phylogenetic Supertrees Using Clann
Methods in Molecular Biology
Genetics
Molecular Biology
Figure 1: Analysis of DEmRNAs (A, C) and DEcircRNAs (B, D).
High Incidence of Childhood Type 1 Diabetes in Liguria, Italy, From 1989 to 1998
Diabetes Care
Internal Medicine
Endocrinology
Advanced
Metabolism
Specialized Nursing
Diabetes
Figure 1: Phylum Composition of Microbiota From Gut Mucosa of C. L. Pidschian (A) and C. L. Pravdinellus (B).
