The study of evolutionary relationships that includes a branching pattern showing lineages diverging is called... * 1 point

The study of evolutionary relationships that includes a branching pattern showing lineages diverging is called phylogenetic tree

Explanation:

The phylogenetic tree is composed of,

•Lineages → These are the taxonomic groups of interest placed in the extremes of the lines called branches.  

•Nodes → These are the ramification points, which are also known as divergence points. They represent the location of the most recent common ancestor.  

•Root → This is the older common ancestor that all lineages share. The first one in the tree.  

Two or more lineages are more related to each other if they share a recent common ancestor. This means that they all diverge from the same node.

Two or more lineages are less related to each other if they lack a recent common ancestor. This is, the node from which these lineages diverge is placed far away in the tree.  

There are also different phylogenetic relationships between lineages.  

•Apomorphies → Occur when the involved lineages share a trait that they inherited from their most recent common ancestor. This trait evolved for the first time in this ancestor. → This relationship is a homology.

•Plesiomorphies → occur when the involved lineages share a trait inherited from a common ancestor, but that is older concerning the present traits exhibited by other descendants of the same common ancestor. → This relationship is a homology.

•Homoplasy → Lineages share a trait that evolved independently in each group. → This relationship is an analogy.

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