Many trees have an ingroup/outgroup distinction, which affects both data collection and biological conclusions. Knowing the ingroup, when one is known, is essential for meaningful scientific use of trees. (This issue has turned out to be central in the Open Tree of Life synthesis application.)
Many trees have an ingroup/outgroup distinction, which affects both data collection and biological conclusions. Knowing the ingroup, when one is known, is essential for meaningful scientific use of trees. (This issue has turned out to be central in the Open Tree of Life synthesis application.)