Biology, asked by Injamulhaque23, 11 months ago

Explain how new systematic differ from old systematic

Answers

Answered by bijuraj
0

new systematic

DR. HUXLEY and his co-authors have succeeded in producing a book which makes most stimulating reading. In all, twenty-two authors have contributed a chapter each and, as mentioned in the foreword, British authors predominate, since it was felt that this would facilitate the co-ordination of the articles. Where Great Britain could not supply a suitable authority on some subject, authors of other nationalities were invited to write a chapter. Some idea of the ground covered may be obtained from a few of the chapter headings taken at random: A museum zoologist's view of taxonomy; Mutations and geographical variation; Ecological aspects of plant taxonomy; Problems of the origin of species; Polymorphism and taxonomy; The statistical consequences of Mendelian heredity in relation to speciation; Taxonomic species and genetic systems; The new systematics of cultivated plants; and so forth. Minor systematics have naturally received the greatest share of attention for the very good reason that it is the minor units which most urgently require attention, and also, as it happens, they are the most amenable to experimental analysis.

i just dont know how to describe old systematic


Answered by Anonymous
6

Explanation:

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systematics

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IT IS the science that deals with diversity of organisms and their comparative and evolutionary relationship and grouping of organisms at every level of classification right from species to the kingdom.

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