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What is systematics?Systematics is the study of biological diversity and its origins. It focuses on understanding evolutionary relationships among organisms, species, higher taxa, or other biological entities, such as genes, and the evolution of the properties of taxa including intrinsic traits, ecological interactions, and geographic distributions. An important part of systematics is the development of methods for various aspects of phylogenetic inference and biological nomenclature/classification. The objective of the Society of Systematic Biologists is the advancement of the science of systematic biology in all its aspects of theory, principles, methodology, and practice, for both living and fossil organisms, with emphasis on areas of common interest to all systematic biologists regardless of individual specialization. The Society publishes the journal Systematic Biology six times per year. The latest issue can be viewed online at InformaWorld. By Roderic Page at 2007-08-20 07:01 | add new comment
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EVOLDIRThe Barcode of LifeiPhyloPhyloseminarSystematics AssociationNESCentThe Genealogical World of Phylogenetic NetworksCiteULike PhylogenyEvolutionary BioinformaticsCladisticsBMC Evolutionary Biology
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