• An Annotated Bibliography of the Work of Colin PattersonMorphology, Characters and the Interrelationships of Basal SarcopterygiansPhylogenetic Interrelationships of the Living Euselachians (Chondrichthys)Higher-Level Elasmobranch Phylogeny, Basal Squaleans and ParaphylyInterrelationships of the Batoid Fishes (Chondrichthyes:Batoidea)Interrelationships of Basal NeopterygiansInterrelationships of Acipenseriformes, With Comments on "Chondrostei" Teleostean MonophylyPhylogeny of OsteoglossomorphaInterrelationships of Elopomorph FishesClupeomorpha, Sistergroup of Ostariophysi. Interrelationships of Ostariophysan Fishes (Teleostei)Relationships of Lower Euteleostean FishesInterrelationships of Somiiform FishesAulopiform InterrelationshipsBasal Ctenosquamate Relationships and the InterrelationshipsBasal Ctenosquamate Relationships and the Interrelationships of the Myctophiform FishesPhylogenetic Significance of He Pectoral/Pelvic Fin Association in Acanthomorph Fishes: A Reassessment Using Comparative Neuroanatomy

"For anyone interested in ichthyology and fish systematics, this book will serve as a key reference, since it provides a comprehensive review of phylogenetic relationships of major groups of fishes. The classifications presented are written by experts in each group, thus providing the most up-to-date thinking on these groups. Well-referenced to the technical literature. Elegantly serves as a starting point for new research studies." --Joerg-Henner Lotze in NORTHEASTERN NATURALIST (2001)"Anyone needing to understand the evolutionary relationships of fishes will find the information and conclusions in this volume essential. Interpretations may change, but the information presented here will be permanently useful." --SCIENCE (1997)"...a comprehensive overview... The authors are to be congratulated...this book stands as an impressive testament to the exquisite anatomical work of palaeoichthyologists in the past forty years." --Michael J. Benton in JOURNAL OF EVOLUTIONARY BIOLOGY (1997)"With its wide scope, modern techniques of analysis, new phylogenetic schemes for many groups of fishes, uniform style for most papers, and a number of character lists and matrices... this book will be required reading for all researchers in fish taxonomy and phylogenetics, and will be a valuable addition for all libraries."--R. Hitchin in ZOOLOGICAL JOURNAL OF THE LINNEAN SOCIETY (1997)"The past few decades have been very exciting times in ichthyology, and this book brings that excitement to the reader. Ichthyologists can see the maturity of the field as well as the solid basis for future research... The three editors have done a superb job along with the authors in presenting a new version of the original Interrelationships of Fishes... This book has a very attractive cover and is sturdily bound, well illustrated, and thoroughly edited... The present volume, more comprehensive in its coverage, excels in presenting students, teachers, and advanced researchers with the state of the art in ichthyology... The book should be purchased by university and research museum libraries and will be essential for all scientists who have an interest in fish systematics." --COPEIA (1997)"I recommend this book to all who have a serious interest in the interrelationships of fishes, and to those who want to understand just on what modern fish classification is based." --JOURNAL OF EXPERIMENTAL MARINE BIOLOGY & ECOLOGY

• An Annotated Bibliography of the Work of Colin PattersonMorphology, Characters and the Interrelationships of Basal SarcopterygiansPhylogenetic Interrelationships of the Living Euselachians (Chondrichthys)Higher-Level Elasmobranch Phylogeny, Basal Squaleans and ParaphylyInterrelationships of the Batoid Fishes (Chondrichthyes:Batoidea)Interrelationships of Basal NeopterygiansInterrelationships of Acipenseriformes, With Comments on "Chondrostei" Teleostean MonophylyPhylogeny of OsteoglossomorphaInterrelationships of Elopomorph FishesClupeomorpha, Sistergroup of Ostariophysi. Interrelationships of Ostariophysan Fishes (Teleostei)Relationships of Lower Euteleostean FishesInterrelationships of Somiiform FishesAulopiform InterrelationshipsBasal Ctenosquamate Relationships and the InterrelationshipsBasal Ctenosquamate Relationships and the Interrelationships of the Myctophiform FishesPhylogenetic Significance of He Pectoral/Pelvic Fin Association in Acanthomorph Fishes: A Reassessment Using Comparative Neuroanatomy

"For anyone interested in ichthyology and fish systematics, this book will serve as a key reference, since it provides a comprehensive review of phylogenetic relationships of major groups of fishes. The classifications presented are written by experts in each group, thus providing the most up-to-date thinking on these groups. Well-referenced to the technical literature. Elegantly serves as a starting point for new research studies." --Joerg-Henner Lotze in NORTHEASTERN NATURALIST (2001)"Anyone needing to understand the evolutionary relationships of fishes will find the information and conclusions in this volume essential. Interpretations may change, but the information presented here will be permanently useful." --SCIENCE (1997)"...a comprehensive overview... The authors are to be congratulated...this book stands as an impressive testament to the exquisite anatomical work of palaeoichthyologists in the past forty years." --Michael J. Benton in JOURNAL OF EVOLUTIONARY BIOLOGY (1997)"With its wide scope, modern techniques of analysis, new phylogenetic schemes for many groups of fishes, uniform style for most papers, and a number of character lists and matrices... this book will be required reading for all researchers in fish taxonomy and phylogenetics, and will be a valuable addition for all libraries."--R. Hitchin in ZOOLOGICAL JOURNAL OF THE LINNEAN SOCIETY (1997)"The past few decades have been very exciting times in ichthyology, and this book brings that excitement to the reader. Ichthyologists can see the maturity of the field as well as the solid basis for future research... The three editors have done a superb job along with the authors in presenting a new version of the original Interrelationships of Fishes... This book has a very attractive cover and is sturdily bound, well illustrated, and thoroughly edited... The present volume, more comprehensive in its coverage, excels in presenting students, teachers, and advanced researchers with the state of the art in ichthyology... The book should be purchased by university and research museum libraries and will be essential for all scientists who have an interest in fish systematics." --COPEIA (1997)"I recommend this book to all who have a serious interest in the interrelationships of fishes, and to those who want to understand just on what modern fish classification is based." --JOURNAL OF EXPERIMENTAL MARINE BIOLOGY & ECOLOGY

• An Annotated Bibliography of the Work of Colin PattersonMorphology, Characters and the Interrelationships of Basal SarcopterygiansPhylogenetic Interrelationships of the Living Euselachians (Chondrichthys)Higher-Level Elasmobranch Phylogeny, Basal Squaleans and ParaphylyInterrelationships of the Batoid Fishes (Chondrichthyes:Batoidea)Interrelationships of Basal NeopterygiansInterrelationships of Acipenseriformes, With Comments on "Chondrostei" Teleostean MonophylyPhylogeny of OsteoglossomorphaInterrelationships of Elopomorph FishesClupeomorpha, Sistergroup of Ostariophysi. Interrelationships of Ostariophysan Fishes (Teleostei)Relationships of Lower Euteleostean FishesInterrelationships of Somiiform FishesAulopiform InterrelationshipsBasal Ctenosquamate Relationships and the InterrelationshipsBasal Ctenosquamate Relationships and the Interrelationships of the Myctophiform FishesPhylogenetic Significance of He Pectoral/Pelvic Fin Association in Acanthomorph Fishes: A Reassessment Using Comparative Neuroanatomy

"For anyone interested in ichthyology and fish systematics, this book will serve as a key reference, since it provides a comprehensive review of phylogenetic relationships of major groups of fishes. The classifications presented are written by experts in each group, thus providing the most up-to-date thinking on these groups. Well-referenced to the technical literature. Elegantly serves as a starting point for new research studies." --Joerg-Henner Lotze in NORTHEASTERN NATURALIST (2001)"Anyone needing to understand the evolutionary relationships of fishes will find the information and conclusions in this volume essential. Interpretations may change, but the information presented here will be permanently useful." --SCIENCE (1997)"...a comprehensive overview... The authors are to be congratulated...this book stands as an impressive testament to the exquisite anatomical work of palaeoichthyologists in the past forty years." --Michael J. Benton in JOURNAL OF EVOLUTIONARY BIOLOGY (1997)"With its wide scope, modern techniques of analysis, new phylogenetic schemes for many groups of fishes, uniform style for most papers, and a number of character lists and matrices... this book will be required reading for all researchers in fish taxonomy and phylogenetics, and will be a valuable addition for all libraries."--R. Hitchin in ZOOLOGICAL JOURNAL OF THE LINNEAN SOCIETY (1997)"The past few decades have been very exciting times in ichthyology, and this book brings that excitement to the reader. Ichthyologists can see the maturity of the field as well as the solid basis for future research... The three editors have done a superb job along with the authors in presenting a new version of the original Interrelationships of Fishes... This book has a very attractive cover and is sturdily bound, well illustrated, and thoroughly edited... The present volume, more comprehensive in its coverage, excels in presenting students, teachers, and advanced researchers with the state of the art in ichthyology... The book should be purchased by university and research museum libraries and will be essential for all scientists who have an interest in fish systematics." --COPEIA (1997)"I recommend this book to all who have a serious interest in the interrelationships of fishes, and to those who want to understand just on what modern fish classification is based." --JOURNAL OF EXPERIMENTAL MARINE BIOLOGY & ECOLOGY