 Explanatory pluralism can be understood as a special case of representational pluralism with important consequences for interdisciplinary approaches that are linked to the prospects of relating different types and levels of explanations. The diversity of explanatory strategies in scientific practice is well-documented across a wide range of scientific fields such as biology (Braillard &amp; Malaterre 2015) cognitive science (Dale, Dietrich, &amp; Chemero 2009) and paleobiology (Grantham 1999). This diversity may reflect heterogeneous views on what may count as an explanation (see  section 4.3  on pluralism about epistemic concepts) or/and a diversity of views on what the proper grain or level of explanation should be.