H
Horacio Schneider
Researcher at Federal University of Pará
Publications - 166
Citations - 4921
Horacio Schneider is an academic researcher from Federal University of Pará. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Monophyly. The author has an hindex of 32, co-authored 166 publications receiving 4485 citations.
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Toward a Phylogenetic Classification of Primates Based on DNA Evidence Complemented by Fossil Evidence
Morris Goodman,Calvin A. Porter,John Czelusniak,Scott L. Page,Horacio Schneider,Jeheskel Shoshani,Gregg F. Gunnell,Colin P. Groves +7 more
TL;DR: A provisional primate classification based on DNA evidence and the time scale provided by fossils and the model of local molecular clocks has all named taxa represent clades and assigns the same taxonomic rank to those clades of roughly equivalent age.
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The cytochrome b gene as a phylogenetic marker: the limits of resolution for analyzing relationships among cichlid fishes.
TL;DR: Despite some limitations of cyt-b as a phylogenetic marker, this gene either alone or in combination with other data sets yields a tree that is in agreement with the well-established phylogeny of cichlid fish.
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Mitochondrial DNA phylogeny of the family cichlidae : monophyly and fast molecular evolution of the neotropical assemblage
TL;DR: The cichlid phylogeny suggests drift-vicariance events, consistent with the fragmentation of Gondwana, to explain current biogeographic distributions and relative rate tests suggest that Neotropical cICHlids have experienced accelerated rates of molecular evolution.
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Phylogeny and Evolution of Selected Primates as Determined by Sequences of the ε-Globin Locus and 5′ Flanking Regions
Calvin A. Porter,Calvin A. Porter,Scott L. Page,John Czelusniak,Horacio Schneider,Maria Paula Cruz Schneider,Iracilda Sampaio,Morris Goodman +7 more
TL;DR: Results support the hypothesis that nonhuman primates of Madagascar descended from a single lineage, as local molecular clock calculations indicate that the divergence of lemuroid and lorisoid lineages, and the earliest diversification of leMuroids, occurred during the Eocene.
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Phylogenetic relationships of the New World titi monkeys (Callicebus): first appraisal of taxonomy based on molecular evidence.
Hazel Byrne,Anthony B. Rylands,Jeferson Carneiro,Jessica W. Lynch Alfaro,Fabrício Bertuol,Maria Nazareth Ferreira da Silva,Mariluce Rezende Messias,Colin P. Groves,Russell A. Mittermeier,Izeni Pires Farias,Tomas Hrbek,Horacio Schneider,Iracilda Sampaio,Jean P. Boubli,Jean P. Boubli +14 more
TL;DR: Considering molecular, morphological and biogeographic evidence, a new genus level taxonomy for titi monkeys is proposed: Cheracebus n.