Acidity, number of ovaries, skin type etc. It's fairly complicated and the simplest chart I could find is listed in the related links.
Michael Aschbacher has written: '3-transposition groups' -- subject(s): Finite groups 'The classification of finite simple groups' -- subject(s): Group theory and generalizations -- Abstract finite groups -- Finite simple groups and their classification, Finite simple groups, Representations of groups, Group theory and generalizations -- Representation theory of groups -- Modular representations and characters 'Fusion systems in algebra and topology' -- subject(s): Combinatorial group theory, Topological groups, Algebraic topology 'The classification of quasithin groups' -- subject(s): Classification, Finite simple groups 'Finite group theory' -- subject(s): Finite groups
the basic food groups are like as follows: 1:vegetable groups 2:fruits group. 3:meat group. 4:cereal group 5:milk group. these all are the basic groups in foods
A scientist that studies classification is called a Taxonomist. They categorized or classify groups of organisms and they also name the group.
The kingdom classification group includes the greatest variety of organisms. It is the broadest and most inclusive group that encompasses all living organisms, from bacteria to plants to animals.
First of all it is not group, it is order. It is the Suarischia and the Ornithischia.
Kingdom Animalia is the taxonomic classification group that contains the greatest or widest variety of organisms.
milk group, meat and substitut, fruits and vegtables and grains
Taxonomy
Phylum. It is a broad taxonomic rank that comes below kingdom and consists of multiple classes.
The narrowest group in a classification system is called a species. Organisms within a species share similar characteristics and can interbreed to produce fertile offspring.
The 5 Groups are: Dance of the Cordillera grouyp Dance of the Mindanao group Dance of the Spanish-European Western group Dance of the Countryside group Dance of the Lesser Known group
Many fruits grow in groups or bunches called "hands".