tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8697616560977719586.post6498704388867529333..comments2023-10-28T01:53:23.721-07:00Comments on Systematics and Biogeography: So Long, and Thanks for All the FishMalte C. Ebachhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11901602320985626811noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8697616560977719586.post-56289760235052199772011-04-01T07:51:17.237-07:002011-04-01T07:51:17.237-07:00Drs. Williams and Ebach,
Would it be possible for...Drs. Williams and Ebach,<br /><br />Would it be possible for you to weigh in on the recent review of your book by Ferris in Cladistics? I would be most interested to see your reaction.<br /><br />~Z. BuringtonKaihttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15709111344826156855noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8697616560977719586.post-23600516899798804762011-02-12T13:41:57.817-08:002011-02-12T13:41:57.817-08:00I was powerfully struck reading the Nature pages o...I was powerfully struck reading the Nature pages on epigenesis by the implication that an individual is not an instance of a species type. A phenotype is an organism, and develops subject to species constraints. This allows for more than one view of comparative data. Do you have a view on epigenesis?Orwin O'Dowdnoreply@blogger.com