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Keywords:
Synapomorphy,
Clade,
Trait,
Autapomorphy,
Plesiomorphy
In addition to the transcripts, the site includes a growing number of multimedia elements. At present, Mr. Paksoy and his colleagues have digitized a small collection of images of modern-day Turkey, audio of indigenous-music performances, and many of Uysal and Walker’s recordings of epic tales as narrated by Turkish citizens. Mr. Paksoy says he is working on placing recordings of key narratives alongside the transcripts so that researchers can listen to a reading in a Turkish dialect while examining its translation.
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70-451 | 70-454 | 70-455 | 70-500
smith67, 5/13/10
Now’s the time to dig out those sweet pastels from the back of your closet. “Pastels are very subtle and romantic, indian dresses which is great if you don’t know where he’s taking you,” says Alyce. “You’ll be dressed up for anything!” indian sari She recommends adding a piece of quirky jewelry to personalize your look.
bryson, 5/28/10
a derived character that is shared by all of the members of a clade, but is not possessed by the immediate ancestors of the clade
a trait that appears for the first time at a given position in the cladogram," he surgically removed any reference to what Luo had been talking about in this specific instance
A derived or specialized character. (also derived trait) more
(Paleoanthropology) A later state of a character relative to its ancestral state.
same as derived trait
An apomorphy is a new genetic characteristic common to a clade. Feathers are an apomorphy for birds.
(adj. apomorphic or apomorphous) A relatively derived or advanced or unique character state (cf. autapomorphy, synapomorphy, plesiomorphy, symplesiomorphy).
A derived character state; a new feature that arose during the course of evolution.
a character state which is unique to a single, terminal taxon. Example: among primates, complex grammar is an apomorphy of human beings. It is quite diagnostic of humans, but useless in determining phylogenetic relationships because it is not a shared, derived characteristic, or synapomorphy, of any larger group.
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