Closed rvosa closed 7 years ago
Here's another big mammal tree: http://www.nature.com/nature/journal/v446/n7135/full/nature05634.html
For the monocots, and everything else, maybe we can use this: http://www.opentreeoflife.org/
Question: how do we quantify this? @hettling suggests:
TNRS'ed versions of the Casey Dunn and Faurby benchmark trees have been added with commit cc8c47ab08c509664b0795487bac2f38856d7ac8. Species that could not be mapped were removed from the trees (about 1/5th in Faurby's tree and much less in Casey-Dunn's). This was done with the new -s
option in smrt-utils idmap
.
Trees can be compared and automatically pruned to the same taxon set using smrt-utils treedist
(offers euclidean branch length diff and robinson-foulds diff). What is still missing is a wrapper for ape's cophyloplot
to plot the trees side-by-side.
I think that we can now close this, given the explosion of detailed remarks generated by @hettling towards this milestone: https://github.com/naturalis/RiseAndFall/milestone/2
We need to come up with a general way to verify whether the trees the @dimbots is producing are more or less congruent with what we know about the systematics of the respective taxonomic groups. This probably means that we need to do at least the following:
final_pruned.nex
trees i) prunes the benchmark tree and our tree to the same taxon set. This at least means that many of the benchmark taxa are pruned, but possibly also taxa from our own trees if they're not in the benchmark. ii) does a topological comparison, e.g. using RF distance.I propose the following division of labour: