Cladists define a species as a group of organisms sharing a set of unique, derived features that sets them apart form all other such groups. this way of defining species exemplifies

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Maria Hopkins

Biology

23 April, 02:53

Cladists define a species as a group of organisms sharing a set of unique, derived features that sets them apart form all other such groups. this way of defining species exemplifies

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Karter Humphrey · Answer 1

For the answer to the question above, I believe the answer is the phylogenetic species concept.

The key to the phylogenetic species concept is that species must be "diagnosable." In other words, members of the species should share a combination of characteristics that other species don't have. To look for some unique features that define a phylogenetic species, systematic comparisons must be done by paleontologists with other related fossils or living species