{ "id": "https://doi.org/10.5061/dryad.54q3f36", "doi": "10.5061/DRYAD.54Q3F36", "url": "http://datadryad.org/stash/dataset/doi:10.5061/dryad.54q3f36", "types": { "ris": "DATA", "bibtex": "misc", "citeproc": "dataset", "schemaOrg": "Dataset", "resourceType": "dataset", "resourceTypeGeneral": "Dataset" }, "creators": [ { "name": "Cole, Selina R.", "nameType": "Personal", "givenName": "Selina R.", "familyName": "Cole", "affiliation": [ { "name": "American Museum of Natural History", "affiliationIdentifier": "https://ror.org/03thb3e06", "affiliationIdentifierScheme": "ROR" }, { "name": "Smithsonian Institution", "affiliationIdentifier": "https://ror.org/01pp8nd67", "affiliationIdentifierScheme": "ROR" } ], "nameIdentifiers": [] } ], "titles": [ { "title": "Data from: Phylogeny and evolutionary history of diplobathrid crinoids (Echinodermata)" } ], "publisher": "Dryad", "container": {}, "subjects": [ { "subject": "Silurian" }, { "subject": "Camerata" }, { "subject": "Diplobathrida" }, { "subject": "Echinodermata" }, { "subject": "Macroevolution" }, { "subject": "Ordovician" }, { "subject": "Mississippian" }, { "subject": "systematics" }, { "subject": "Crinoidea" }, { "subject": "Paleozoic" }, { "subject": "Devonian" }, { "subject": "diversification" } ], "contributors": [], "dates": [ { "date": "2019-08-30T00:00:00Z", "dateType": "Available" }, { "date": "2019", "dateType": "Issued" } ], "publicationYear": 2019, "language": "en", "identifiers": [], "sizes": [ "522553 bytes" ], "formats": [], "version": "1", "rightsList": [ { "rights": "Creative Commons Zero v1.0 Universal", "rightsUri": "https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/legalcode", "schemeUri": "https://spdx.org/licenses/", "rightsIdentifier": "cc0-1.0", "rightsIdentifierScheme": "SPDX" } ], "descriptions": [ { "description": "Order Diplobathrida is a major clade of camerate crinoids spanning the Ordovician–Mississippian, yet phylogenetic relationships have only been inferred for Ordovician taxa. This has hampered efforts to construct a comprehensive tree of life for crinoids and develop a classification scheme that adequately reflects diplobathrid evolutionary history. Here, I apply maximum parsimony and Bayesian phylogenetic approaches to the fossil record of diplobathrids to infer the largest tree of fossil crinoids to date, with over 100 genera included. Recovered trees provide a framework for evaluating the current classification of diplobathrids. Notably, previous suborder divisions are not supported, and superfamily divisions will require significant modification. Although numerous revisions are required for families, most can be retained through reassignment of genera. In addition, recovered trees were used to produce phylogeny‐based estimates of diplobathrid lineage diversity. By accounting for ghost lineages, phylogeny‐based richness estimates offer greater insight into diversification and extinction dynamics than traditional taxonomy‐based approaches alone and provide a detailed summary of the ~150 million‐year evolutionary history of Diplobathrida. This study constitutes a major step toward producing a phylogeny of the Crinoidea and documenting crinoid diversity dynamics. In addition, it will serve as a framework for subsequent phylogeny‐based investigations of macroevolutionary questions.", "descriptionType": "Abstract" }, { "description": "Supplemental Data 1 - Tables and FiguresSupplemental tables and figures to accompany \"Phylogeny and evolutionary history of diplobathrid crinoids (Echinodermata).\" Supplemental Table 1: Taxa coded; Supplemental Table 2: Characters and character states; Supplemental Table 3: Morphological characters shared among ≥75% of genera within major groups recovered; Supplemental Figure 1: Constraint tree used; Supplemental Figure 2: strict consensus tree recovered with Cleiocrinus included.Supplemental Data1.pdfSupplemental Data 2 - Parsimony matrixSuppmental Data 2: Diplobathrid character matrix and constraint for parsimony analysis.SupplementalData2.txtSupplemental Data 3 - recovered trees, Cleiocrinus excludedSupplemental Data 3: Trees recovered from parsimony analysis of Diplobathrids with Cleiocrinus excluded.SupplementalData3.txtSupplemental Data 4 - Recovered trees, Cleiocrinus includedSupplemental Data 4: Trees recovered from parsimony analysis of Diplobathrids with Cleiocrinus included.SupplementalData4.txtSupplemental Data 5 - Bayesian character matrix and commandsSupplemental Data 5: Diplobathrid character matrix and commands for Bayesian AnalysisSupplementalData5.txt", "descriptionType": "Other" } ], "geoLocations": [ { "geoLocationPlace": "global" } ], "fundingReferences": [], "relatedIdentifiers": [ { "relationType": "Cites", "relatedIdentifier": "10.1111/pala.12401", "relatedIdentifierType": "DOI" } ], "schemaVersion": "http://datacite.org/schema/kernel-4", "providerId": "dryad", "clientId": "dryad.dryad", "agency": "datacite", "state": "findable" }