malungay moringa ofelia
Scientific names are all in latin, so the scientific name of the dragonflies is Anisoptera (infraorder), in the Philippines, as it is everywhere else.
Sylvilagus floridanus is the scientific name of local rabbit in the Philippines. Rabbits also have different scientific names depending on the what species of rabbit.
No, as all of science is based on "what we know today", names given are sometimes merged with other, previous names. Sometimes the scientific name is changed. Sometimes species can be split into more that one. Note that there are many different scientific authorities, which quite often disagree with each other about scientific names.
No. Scientific names are scientific names no matter what country you are in. Common names, on the other hand, not only vary from country to country but can vary from region to region within the same country.
Forest trees have many different names, and there are lots of different types - so many, in fact, that some of have not even been classified yet.
Scientific names are all in latin, so the scientific name of the dragonflies is Anisoptera (infraorder), in the Philippines, as it is everywhere else.
my name is kishan
The Narra is the Philippines' national tree.Specifically, the tree's scientific name is Pterocarpus indicus. Other common names include New Guinea rosewood. The bloom time is February to May in the Philippines.
Tagalog of Philippines: Pilipinas
The santan plant is used as a herbal remedy in the Philippines. The scientific names for this plant are Ixora Grandiflora Ker and Ixora Coccinea Linn.
Sylvilagus floridanus is the scientific name of local rabbit in the Philippines. Rabbits also have different scientific names depending on the what species of rabbit.
Amanillah
No, as all of science is based on "what we know today", names given are sometimes merged with other, previous names. Sometimes the scientific name is changed. Sometimes species can be split into more that one. Note that there are many different scientific authorities, which quite often disagree with each other about scientific names.
x Citrofortunella microcarpa is the scientific name of the calamansi tree. The tree is native to the Philippines, where it also is called 'lemoncito'. In Western countries, other common names include acid orange, calamondin orange, and Panama orange.
No. Scientific names are scientific names no matter what country you are in. Common names, on the other hand, not only vary from country to country but can vary from region to region within the same country.
hmmm.. I have one... Dillenia philippinensis.. A flowering plant from the Philippines.
Musa Acuminata, Musa Balbisiana, and Musa Paradisiaca (a hybrid of the other two species) are the scientific names of bananas.