Biodiversity Conservation and Phylogenetic Systematics

Chapter 1 Phylogenetics and Conservation Biology: Drawing a Path into the Diversity of Life

Chapter 2 The Value of Phylogenetic Diversity

Chapter 3 The PD Phylogenetic Diversity Framework: Linking Evolutionary History to Feature Diversity for Biodiversity Conservation

Chapter 4 Reconsidering the Loss of Evolutionary History: How Does Non-random Extinction Prune the Tree-of-Life?

Chapter 5 Phylogenetics and Conservation in New Zealand: The Long and the Short of It

Chapter 6 What Is the Meaning of Extreme Phylogenetic Diversity? The Case of Phylogenetic Relict Species

Chapter 7 Using Phylogenetic Dissimilarities Among Sites for Biodiversity Assessments and Conservation

Chapter 8 Phylogenetic Diversity Measures and Their Decomposition: A Framework Based on Hill Numbers

Chapter 9 Split Diversity: Measuring and Optimizing Biodiversity Using Phylogenetic Split Networks

Chapter 10 The Rarefaction of Phylogenetic Diversity: Formulation, Extension and Application

Chapter 11 Support in Area Prioritization Using Phylogenetic Information

Chapter 12 Assessing Hotspots of Evolutionary History with Data from Multiple Phylogenies: An Analysis of Endemic Clades from New Caledonia

Chapter 13 Representing Hotspots of Evolutionary History in Systematic Conservation Planning for European Mammals

Chapter 14 Priorities for Conservation of the Evolutionary History of Amphibians in the Cerrado

Chapter 15 Global Spatial Analyses of Phylogenetic Conservation Priorities for Aquatic Mammals

Chapter 17 Patterns of Species, Phylogenetic and Mimicry Diversity of Clearwing Butterflies in the Neotropics

Chapter 18 Conservation of Phylogenetic Diversity in Madagascar’s Largest Endemic Plant Family, Sarcolaenaceae

Chapter 19 The Future of Phylogenetic Systematics in Conservation Biology: Linking Biodiversity and Society