The natural order of organisms is a divergent inclusive hierarchy and that hierarchy is recognized by taxic homology.


Characterizing the sufficient and necessary beliefs of "transformed" or "pattern" cladists. In Classification, Evolution and the Nature of Biology (1992), p. 194.


The natural order of organisms is a divergent inclusive hierarchy and that hierarchy is recognized by taxic homology.

The natural order of organisms is a divergent inclusive hierarchy and that hierarchy is recognized by taxic homology.

The natural order of organisms is a divergent inclusive hierarchy and that hierarchy is recognized by taxic homology.

The natural order of organisms is a divergent inclusive hierarchy and that hierarchy is recognized by taxic homology.