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Crustacea and arthropod relationships
Koenemann, S.; Jenner, R.A. (Ed.) (2005). Crustacea and arthropod relationships. Crustacean Issues, 16. Taylor & Francis: Boca Raton. ISBN 0-8493-3498-5. x, 423 pp.
Part of: Schram, F.R. (Ed.) Crustacean Issues. Balkema/CRC Press/Taylor & Francis: Rotterdam. ISSN 0168-6356; e-ISSN 2155-5397, more

Available in  Authors 
    VLIZ: Crustacea CRU.129 [101512]

Keywords
    Biogeny > Phylogeny
    Arthropoda [WoRMS]; Crustacea [WoRMS]
    Marine/Coastal; Brackish water; Fresh water

Authors  Top 
  • Koenemann, S., editor
  • Jenner, R.A., editor

Content
  • Baron, C.; Høeg, J.T. (2005). Gould, Schram and the paleontological perspective in evolutionary biology, in: Koenemann, S. et al. (Ed.) Crustacea and arthropod relationships. Crustacean Issues, 16: pp. 3-13, more
  • Schweitzer, C.E.; Feldmann, R.M. (2005). Decapod crustaceans, the K/P event, and Palaeocene recovery, in: Koenemann, S. et al. (Ed.) Crustacea and arthropod relationships. Crustacean Issues, 16: pp. 17-53, more
  • Stein, M.; Waloszek, D.; Maas, A. (2005). Oelandocaris oelandica and the stem lineage of Crustacea, in: Koenemann, S. et al. (Ed.) Crustacea and arthropod relationships. Crustacean Issues, 16: pp. 55-71, more
  • Bergström, J.; Hou, X.-G. (2005). Early Palaeozoic non-lamellipedian arthropods, in: Koenemann, S. et al. (Ed.) Crustacea and arthropod relationships. Crustacean Issues, 16: pp. 73-93, more
  • Cotton, T.J.; Fortey, R.A. (2005). Comparative morphology and relationships of the Agnostida, in: Koenemann, S. et al. (Ed.) Crustacea and arthropod relationships. Crustacean Issues, 16: pp. 95-136, more
  • Scholtz, G.; Edgecombe, G.D. (2005). Heads, Hox and the phylogenetic position of trilobites, in: Koenemann, S. et al. (Ed.) Crustacea and arthropod relationships. Crustacean Issues, 16: pp. 139-165, more
  • Hrycaj, S.; Popadic, A. (2005). Resolving arthropod relationships: Present and future insights from evo-devo studies, in: Koenemann, S. et al. (Ed.) Crustacea and arthropod relationships. Crustacean Issues, 16: pp. 167-182, more
  • Bitsch, C.; Bitsch, J. (2005). Evolution of eye structure and arthropod phylogeny, in: Koenemann, S. et al. (Ed.) Crustacea and arthropod relationships. Crustacean Issues, 16: pp. 185-214, more
  • Maruzzo, D.; Bonato, L.; Brena, C.; Fusco, G.; Minelli, A. (2005). Appendage loss and regeneration in arthropods: A comparative view, in: Koenemann, S. et al. (Ed.) Crustacea and arthropod relationships. Crustacean Issues, 16: pp. 215-245, more
  • Horne, D.J.; Schön, I.; Smith, R.J.; Martens, K. (2005). What are Ostracoda? A cladistic analysis of the extant superfamilies of the subclasses Myodocopa and Podocopa (Crustacea Ostracoda), in: Koenemann, S. et al. (Ed.) Crustacea and arthropod relationships. Crustacean Issues, 16: pp. 249-273, more
  • Babbitt, C.C.; Patel, N.H. (2005). Relationships within the Pancrustacea: Examining the influence of additional Malacostracan 18S and 28S rDNA, in: Koenemann, S. et al. (Ed.) Crustacea and arthropod relationships. Crustacean Issues, 16: pp. 275-294, more
  • Carapelli, A.; Nardi, F.; Dallai, R.; Boore, J.L.; Liò, P.; Frati, F. (2005). Relationships between hexapods and crustaceans based on four mitochondrial genes, in: Koenemann, S. et al. (Ed.) Crustacea and arthropod relationships. Crustacean Issues, 16: pp. 295-306, more
  • Giribet, G.; Richter, S.; Edgecombe, G.D.; Wheeler, W.C. (2005). The position of crustaceans within Arthropoda: Evidence from nine molecular loci and morphology, in: Koenemann, S. et al. (Ed.) Crustacea and arthropod relationships. Crustacean Issues, 16: pp. 307-352, more
  • Jenner, R.A.; Scholtz, G. (2005). Playing another round of metazoan phylogenetics: Historical epistemology, sensitivity analysis, and the position of Arthropoda within the Metazoa on the basis of morphology, in: Koenemann, S. et al. (Ed.) Crustacea and arthropod relationships. Crustacean Issues, 16: pp. 355-385, more
  • (2005). Appendix A. Publications of Frederick R. Schram, in: Koenemann, S. et al. (Ed.) Crustacea and arthropod relationships. Crustacean Issues, 16: pp. 387-397, more
  • (2005). Appendix B. Taxa erected by or in collaboration with F.R. Schram, in: Koenemann, S. et al. (Ed.) Crustacea and arthropod relationships. Crustacean Issues, 16: pp. 399-405, more

Abstract
    Compared to other arthropods, crustaceans are characterized by an unparalleled disparity of body plans. Traditionally, the specialization of arthropod segments and appendages into distinct body regions has served as a convenient basis for higher classification; however, many relationships within the phylum Arthropoda still remain controversial. Can Crustacea even be considered a monophyletic group? If so, then which are their closest relatives within the Arthropoda? The answers to questions such as these will play a key role in understanding patterns and processes in arthropod evolution, including the disappearance of certain body plans from the fossil record, as well as incidences of transition from aquatic to terrestrial environments. Crustacea and Arthropod Relationships, written by a team of internationally recognized experts, presents a wide variety of viewpoints, while offering an up-to-date summary of recent progress across several disciplines. With rich detail and vibrancy, it addresses the evolution and phylogenetic relationships of the Arthropoda based upon molecular, developmental, morphological, and paleontological evidence. Volume 16 is the first in the series to not be exclusively dedicated to discussions specific to crustaceans. While it is still crustaceo-centric, the focus of this volume has been extended to include other groups of arthropods along with the Crustacea. This wider focus offers challenging opportunities to evaluate higher-level relationships within the Arthropoda from a carcinologic perspective. This volume is dedicated to the career of Frederick R. Schram, the founding editor of CrustaceanIssues in 1983, in recognition of his many stimulating and wide-ranging contributions to the evolutionary biology of arthropods in general, and of crustaceans in particular.

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