Description
Book SynopsisTrade Review"
The Invertebrate Tree of Life is an invaluable work for anyone entering or already working in the field of invertebrate evolution, taxonomy, and phylogenetics. By unlocking and reviewing a huge body of literature, identifying knowledge gaps, and providing a balanced overview of both current consensus views and disagreements, Giribet and Edgecombe provide an incredibly useful community service, making this work a benchmark for the future."
---Leon Vlieger, Inquisitive Biologist"[For] true researchers, it is an amazing synthesis likely to serve as a landmark reference for years."
---S.R. Fegley, Choice"[An] essential resource for academics as well as their students."
---Douglas H. Erwin, The Quarterly Review of Biology"[A] highly welcome modern book with a refreshing outlook on a classic subject, that will prove extremely useful to zoologists around the world."
---Thomas Stach, Journal of Zoological Systematics and Evolutionary Research"The book provides a wonderful work of synthesis of classic and most recent analyses, incorporating genomic data and the new technologies that led to modern phylogenomics, exploring current debates and contrasting previous phylogenetic hypotheses."
---Juan J. Morrone, Frontiers of Biogeography"[
The Invertebrate Tree of Life] is in all respects a work of great scholarship, a masterpiece of science, a book for its time."
---David Gascoigne, Travels with Birds"The enthusiasm of the authors for their subject translates well onto paper. . . . this book represents a useful and timely contribution to the field of invertebrate evolution and taxonomy."
---P. Buckley, The Malacologist
