different between clade vs claye
clade
English
Etymology
From Ancient Greek ?????? (kládos, “shoot, branch”). Coined by British biologist Julian Huxley in 1957 in a paper titled "The three types of evolutionary process" in Nature. Doublet of cladus.
Pronunciation
- (Received Pronunciation, General American) IPA(key): /kle?d/
- Rhymes: -e?d
Noun
clade (plural clades)
- (systematics) A group of animals or other organisms derived from a common ancestor species.
- 2001, Ross H. Nehm, 6: Linking Evolutionary Pattern and Development Process in Marginellid Gastropods, Alan H. Cheetham, Jeremy B. C. Jackson, Scott Lidgard, Frank K. McKinney (editors), Evolutionary Patterns: Growth, Form, and Tempo in the Fossil Record, page 166,
- All three clades containing Prunum and “Volvarina” species contain morphological features that do not collectively appear in any other living or fossil marginellid species (see above).
- 2002, Stephen Jay Gould, The Structure of Evolutionary Theory, page 1092,
- No one has ever tabulated the number or percentage of non-trending clades within larger monophyletic groups. The concept of a non-trending clade — the higher level analog of a species in stasis — has never been explicitly formulated at all. If only one percent of clades exhibited sustained trends, we would still focus our attention upon this tiny minority in telling our favored version of the story of life's history.
- 2004 September 11, Bob Holmes, Linnean naming system faces challengers, New Scientist, page 13,
- A clade is made up of an ancestral species and all its descendants; think of it as that part of an evolutionary tree that would fall off with a single saw cut.
- 2001, Ross H. Nehm, 6: Linking Evolutionary Pattern and Development Process in Marginellid Gastropods, Alan H. Cheetham, Jeremy B. C. Jackson, Scott Lidgard, Frank K. McKinney (editors), Evolutionary Patterns: Growth, Form, and Tempo in the Fossil Record, page 166,
- (genetics) A higher level grouping of a genetic haplogroup.
Derived terms
Translations
Verb
clade (third-person singular simple present clades, present participle clading, simple past and past participle claded)
- To be part of a clade; to form a clade.
- 2009, Andrew J. Brown and C. Robin Hiley, "Is GPR55 an Anandamide Receptor?" in Anandamide An Endogenous Cannabinoid (Vitamins And Hormones, Vol. 81), p. 117:
- The phylogenetic tree for CiCBR shows it clades with the human cannabinoid receptors rather than with those other human GPCRs which most closely resemble the cannabinoid receptors.
- 2009, Andrew J. Brown and C. Robin Hiley, "Is GPR55 an Anandamide Receptor?" in Anandamide An Endogenous Cannabinoid (Vitamins And Hormones, Vol. 81), p. 117:
See also
- monophyletic
- phylogenetic
- taxon
- class, family, genus, kingdom, order, phylum, species
- taxonomy
Further reading
- cladistics on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
Anagrams
- Cadle, E.D. Cal., cadel, decal, laced
Catalan
Etymology
From English clade.
Pronunciation
- (Balearic, Central) IPA(key): /?kla.d?/
- (Valencian) IPA(key): /?kla.de/
Noun
clade m (plural clades)
- clade
Related terms
- cladística
French
Noun
clade m (plural clades)
- clade
- branch
Italian
Etymology
From English clade.
Noun
clade m (plural cladi)
- (taxonomy) clade
Anagrams
- calde
Latin
Noun
cl?de
- ablative singular of cl?d?s
clade From the web:
- what clade are humans in
- what clade are birds in
- what clade includes all animals
- what clade do humans belong to
- what clade do birds belong to
- what clade are sponges in
- what clade does nematodes belong to
- what clade are earthworms in
claye
English
Noun
claye
- Obsolete spelling of clay
Anagrams
- Caley, Lacey, alecy, lacey
Middle English
Etymology 1
From Old English cl??.
Noun
claye
- Alternative form of cley (“clay”)
Etymology 2
From Old French cloie.
Noun
claye
- Alternative form of cley (“wooden frame”)
claye From the web:
- clayey meaning
- what is clayey soil
- what is clayey soil short answer
- what is clayey sand
- what is clayey soil class 7
- what is clayey soil used for
- what does clayey soil smell like
- what is clayey silt
Share
Tweet
+1
Share
Pin
Like
Send
Share
you may also like
- clade vs claye
- ladie vs ladye
- ladye vs lade
- ladle vs ladye
- lady vs ladye
- swoppers vs soppers
- swoppers vs swoopers
- swoppers vs stoppers
- toppers vs soppers
- hoppers vs soppers
- soppers vs stoppers
- yoppers vs soppers
- soppers vs suppers
- steppers vs stoppers
- stoopers vs stoppers
- stoppers vs toppers
- hoppers vs choppers
- coppers vs choppers
- choppers vs chompers
- zirconium vs elpidite