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Phylogeny as a Proxy for Ecology in Seagrass Amphipods: Which Traits Are Most Conserved?

Figure 2

50% majority rule consensus cladogram for all 88 species based on the nuclear gene 18S.

Node labels give posterior probabilities. Branch lengths are not meaningful. As shown in the upper left diagram, the cladogram consists of the Isopoda outgroup, and two subsections: A) suborder Gammaridea, and B) suborder Corophiidea. Two species (*) are grouped with the Corophiidea (although with low support), but are classified as Gammaridean. Rounded brackets show families with monophyletic topologies, plus the monophyletic superfamily Lysianassoidea (**). Monophyly brackets are supported with probability >0.99 with the exception of two families marked with ***. Non-monophyletic families are marked with vertical lines; families with no marking are represented by 1 species. New sequences from Bodega Bay are marked with BB for the 14 amphipod species with trait data and bb for the 2 without.

Figure 2

doi: https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0057550.g002