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Early biologists used the concept of "age" or "primitiveness" of the groups in question to derive an order of arrangement, with "older" or more "primitive" groups being listed first and more recent or "advanced" ones last. A modern understanding of evolutionary biology has brought about a more robust
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devices that help in arrangements of linear systems such as books and information retrieval systems. Since phylogenetic relationships are complex and non-linear, there is no unique way to define the sequence, although they generally have the more basal listed first with species that cluster in a
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Haston, Elspeth; Richardson, James E.; Stevens, Peter F.; Chase, Mark W. & Harris, D.J. (2009), "The Linear
Angiosperm Phylogeny Group (LAPG) III: a linear sequence of the families in APG III",
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The organization of field guides and taxonomic monographs may either follow or prescribe the taxonomic sequence; changes in these sequences are often introduced by new publications.
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Bock, W.J. (1994), "Foreword on organization of information in HBW", in del Hoyo, Josep; Elliott, Andrew; Sargatal, Jordi & Bock, Walter Joseph (eds.),
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Hawthorne, W.D. & Hughes, C.E. (2008), "Optimising linear taxon sequences derived from phylogenetic trees – a reply to Haston
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framework for the taxonomic ordering of lists. A list may be seen as a rough one-dimensional representation of a
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which aids ease of use and roughly reflects the evolutionary relationships among the taxa.
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16:"Taxonomic order" redirects here. For the taxonomic rank, see
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189:"Reviews (A Complete Checklist of the Birds of the World)"
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128:"Classifications and other ordering systems"
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46:sequences can exist for taxa within any
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70:. Taxonomic sequences are essentially
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99:Handbook of Birds of the World
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135:J. Zool. Syst. Evol. Research
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103:, Barcelona: Lynx Edicions,
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62:can each have a sequence.
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126:& Bock, W.J. (2002),
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82:References
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44:Taxonomic
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52:families
32:phyletic
60:species
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