 Whether and what the theoretical structure of phylogenetics is remains an open debate. Yet, though scientists that research, study, and develop phylogenetic methods have a lot at stake in these debates, most of the end users of these methods are rather agnostic about those competing methods (and, in many cases, the underlying theories supporting those methods). In practice, most biologists that use phylogenetic methods typically use lots of them. Philosophers of science might consider whether this amounts to an adoption of methodological pluralism or theory agnosticism, and whether trees produced under competing methodologies constitute robust results (e.g., when identifying the same monophyletic groups or homologies).