systematics and new systematics
Answers
Answer:
In contrast classical systematics is based on the study of mainly morphological traits of one or a few specimens with supporting evidences from other fields. New systematics is also called population systematics and biosystematics. It strives to bring out evolutionary relationships amongst organisms
Answer:
What is new systematics?
NEW SYSTEMATICS (NEO-SYSTEMATICS, BIO-SYSTEMATICS) It is a concept of systematics that considers a species to the product of evolution. It takes into consideration all the known characteristics of organisms and all the known evidence from different fields of biology
Who proposed Systematics?
Carl Linnæus
Carl Linnæus- Systematics as Scientia
Carl Linnæus (1707-1778) was a Swedish botanist, zoologist, and physician regarded in modern science as the 'father of taxonomy'. Why is this? Well, he was the first to consistently use a system of classification (taxonomy) to categorize organisms based on shared features
What are the two goals of systematics?
The goals of systematics include assigning names to organisms using binomial nomenclature and organizing or classifying species into larger groups that have a biological meaning
In contrast classical systematics is based on the study of mainly morphological traits of one or a few specimens with supporting evidences from other fields. New systematics is also called population systematics and biosystematics. It strives to bring out evolutionary relationships amongst organisms.