DefinitionThis section has been translated automatically.
A haplotype network is a graphical representation that illustrates the relationships between different haplotypes - a group of closely linked genetic markers that are inherited together - within a population or species. It provides insights into the evolutionary history and genetic diversity of these groups. In phylogeography, haplotype networks are valuable because they help researchers track patterns of genetic variation across geographic regions and provide clues to the historical processes that have shaped the distribution of species.
LiteratureThis section has been translated automatically.
- Domán M et al. (2022) Molecular Phylogenetic Analysis of Candida krusei. Mycopathologia 187:333-343.