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. 2017 Mar 6;66(5):823–842. doi: 10.1093/sysbio/syw119

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© The Author(s) 2017. Published by Oxford University Press, on behalf of the Society of Systematic Biologists. All rights reserved. For Permissions, please email: journals.permissions@oup.com

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Figure 6. — The MAP trees for the six subspecies of Sistrurus rattlesnakes and the outgroups in three analyses of the nuclear (18 loci) and mitochondrial datasets. The three S. catenatus subspecies are S. c. catenatus (C), S. c. tergeminus (T), and S. c. edwardsii (E), whereas the three S. miliarius subspecies are S. m. miliarius (M), S. m. barbouri (B), and S. m. streckeri (S). Posterior probabilities for clades in the species tree in the A01 analysis are shown next to the nodes as percentages (not shown if 100%). The branch lengths are drawn to represent the posterior means of the divergence times (s) in the A00 analysis with the phylogeny fixed, whereas the node bars represent the 95% HPD interval. The posterior means of s for the extant and extinct species from the A00 analysis are shown next to the nodes in brackets.

Inline graphic — The MAP trees for the six subspecies of Sistrurus rattlesnakes and the outgroups in three analyses of the nuclear (18 loci) and mitochondrial datasets. The three S. catenatus subspecies are S. c. catenatus (C), S. c. tergeminus (T), and S. c. edwardsii (E), whereas the three S. miliarius subspecies are S. m. miliarius (M), S. m. barbouri (B), and S. m. streckeri (S). Posterior probabilities for clades in the species tree in the A01 analysis are shown next to the nodes as percentages (not shown if 100%). The branch lengths are drawn to represent the posterior means of the divergence times (s) in the A00 analysis with the phylogeny fixed, whereas the node bars represent the 95% HPD interval. The posterior means of s for the extant and extinct species from the A00 analysis are shown next to the nodes in brackets.