00:01
Okay, so we need to figure out which of these phylogenetic trees match, meaning they show the same evolutionary relationships.
00:09
Please choose the letter of all trees that match each other.
00:13
So let's go ahead and take a look at, i've already drawn a.
00:16
So a, we see here is actually showing that square is the furthest out, followed by triangle, then circle and hearts.
00:27
So the circle and heart are the most closely related.
00:33
The thing about phylogenetic trees is that the whole thing can rotate.
00:44
So instead of square a circle and heart here, we can actually have heart and circle.
00:48
That's possible.
00:51
This triangle, whole thing can rotate on this axis, right? so we can have something like this happen.
01:07
Square, heart circle, triangle.
01:12
Triangle.
01:15
All we've done is basically rotate this triangle and we've rotated this, right, still the same evolutionary information.
01:26
Okay? because evolutionary information is determined from the distance from the common ancestor here, which i've highlighted.
01:38
And so the distance between square and triangle is still the same.
01:43
Right.
01:44
So based on that, so based on that, let's take a look at our options...