Cited by
1. Is the deuterostome clade an artifact?
2. Support for the deuterostome clade comes from systematic errors
3. Amphioxus endostyle and origin of vertebrate thyroid
4. The Cambrian fossil Pikaia, and the origin of chordate somites
5. Origin and Early Evolution of Echinoderms
6. Glide-reflection symmetry in deuterostomes: an evolutionary perspective
7. Evolutionary origin of the neural tube in basal deuterostomes
8. Body Plan Identity: A Mechanistic Model
9. Heterochrony and parallel evolution of echinoderm, hemichordate and cephalochordate internal bars
10. Somite Compartments in Amphioxus and Its Implications on the Evolution of the Vertebrate Skeletal Tissues
11. Lack of support for Deuterostomia prompts reinterpretation of the first Bilateria
12. Development of the lamprey velum and implications for the evolution of the vertebrate jaw
13. Molecular insights into deuterostome evolution from hemichordate developmental biology
14. Cambrian Tentaculate Worms and the Origin of the Hemichordate Body Plan
15. Cardiogenesis with a focus on vasculogenesis and angiogenesis
16. Is the Gill Skeleton of Acorn Worms (Enteropneusta) Similar to the Gill Skeleton of Amphioxus (Cephalochordata)?
17. Lack of support for Deuterostomia prompts reinterpretation of the first Bilateria
18. The hemichordate pharynx and gill pores impose functional constraints at small and large body sizes
19. Ambulacrarians and the Ancestry of Deuterostome Nervous Systems
22. The phylogeny, evolutionary developmental biology, and paleobiology of the Deuterostomia: 25 years of new techniques, new discoveries, and new ideas
23. The eyes of Tullimonstrum reveal a vertebrate affinity
24. Xenacoelomorpha: a case of independent nervous system centralization?
26. Paedomorphosis and heterochrony in the origin and evolution of the class holothuroidea
27. Development of somites and their derivatives in amphioxus, and implications for the evolution of vertebrate somites
28. Evolution of the notochord
29. The deuterostome context of chordate origins
30. Hemichordates: Development
32. Genomic and Evolutionary Insights into Chordate Origins
33. On a possible evolutionary link of the stomochord of hemichordates to pharyngeal organs of chordates
34. A new vetulicolian from Australia and its bearing on the chordate affinities of an enigmatic Cambrian group
35. Development of oral and branchial muscles in lancelet larvae of
Branchiostoma japonicum
36. Comparative anatomy of the heart–glomerulus complex of Cephalodiscus gracilis (Pterobranchia): structure, function, and phylogenetic implications
37. Hemichordate neurulation and the origin of the neural tube
38. Pikaia gracilens
Walcott: Stem Chordate, or Already Specialized in the Cambrian?
39. Tubicolous enteropneusts from the Cambrian period
40. Evidence for gill slits and a pharynx in Cambrian vetulicolians: implications for the early evolution of deuterostomes
41. Early development of coelomic structures in an echinoderm larva and a similarity with coelomic structures in a chordate embryo
42. Interrelationship and modularity of notochord and somites: a comparative view on zebrafish and chicken vertebral body development
43. A stem-deuterostome origin of the vertebrate pharyngeal transcriptional network
44. The Middle Cambrian fossil Pikaia and the evolution of chordate swimming
45. Checklist das ascídias (Tunicata, Ascidiacea) do Estado de São Paulo, Brasil
46. Improving animal phylogenies with genomic data
47. Acoelomorph flatworms are deuterostomes related to Xenoturbella
48. Elucidating Animal Phylogeny
49. Ontogeny of the collar cord: Neurulation in the hemichordate
Saccoglossus kowalevskii
50. The absence of echinoderms from the Lower Cambrian Chengjiang fauna of China: Palaeoecological and palaeogeographical implications
51. The ascidian mouth opening is derived from the anterior neuropore: Reassessing the mouth/neural tube relationship in chordate evolution
52. Nearly complete rRNA genes assembled from across the metazoan animals: Effects of more taxa, a structure-based alignment, and paired-sites evolutionary models on phylogeny reconstruction
53. Evolutionary Origins of Hearts
54. Re‐evaluating the palaeobiology and affinities of the Ctenocystoidea (Echinodermata)
55. Ascidian follicle cells: Multifunctional adjuncts to maturation and development
56. Distinguishing heat from light in debate over controversial fossils
57. Evolution and Phylogeny of Chordates
58. The amphioxus genome enlightens the evolution of the thyroid hormone signaling pathway
59. The origins of graptolites and other pterobranchs: a journey from ‘Polyzoa’
60. Additional molecular support for the new chordate phylogeny
61. cDNA Sequences for Transcription Factors and Signaling Proteins of the Hemichordate
Saccoglossus kowalevskii
: Efficacy of the Expressed Sequence Tag (EST) Approach for Evolutionary and Developmental Studies of a New Organism
62. Embryology of a planktonic tunicate reveals traces of sessility
63. Deciphering deuterostome phylogeny: molecular, morphological and palaeontological perspectives
64. Molecular genetic insights into deuterostome evolution from the direct-developing hemichordate
Saccoglossus kowalevskii
65. 2074v Alpha1-Beta1 and Alpha6-Beta1-Integrin
66. Old and New Concepts in EvoDevo
67. Ontogeny of the appendicularian Oikopleura dioica (Tunicata, Chordata) reveals characters similar to ascidian larvae with sessile adults
68. Organizing chordates with an organizer
69. Development of the enteropneust
Ptychodera flava
: Ciliary bands and nervous system
70. Ribosomal RNA genes and deuterostome phylogeny revisited: More cyclostomes, elasmobranchs, reptiles, and a brittle star
71. Muscle development in Ciona intestinalis requires the b-HLH myogenic regulatory factor gene Ci-MRF
73. Origins of the Chordate Central Nervous System: Insights from Hemichordates
74. Deuterostome phylogeny reveals monophyletic chordates and the new phylum Xenoturbellida
75. Common and divergent pathways in alternative developmental processes of ascidians
76. Evolution and Development of the Chordates: Collagen and Pharyngeal Cartilage
77. Tunicates and not cephalochordates are the closest living relatives of vertebrates
78. Historical introduction, overview, and reproductive biology of the protochordates