Extended Data Fig. 9: Barplots of the taxonomic rank at which all highly convergent (C1 ≥ 0.90) genus pairs are classified.
From: Morphological volatility precedes ecological innovation in early echinoderms
When a convergent pair shares a taxonomic class, Crinoidea for example, it means each genus is classified in the same class but in a different subordinate rank of that class, such as in different subclasses or orders. a, Taxonomic similarity for the morphological data set. b, Taxonomic similarity for the ecological data set. C1 for each genus pair was calculated as the modal (most frequent) C1 statistic for that pairing across all 50 time-scaled phylogenies.
