All animals have only 1 official scientific name, that is one of the advantages to the scientific naming system.
There are 3 common names.
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well there many different names, but the scientific one asswipe
Many different chemicals with different names are used as fertilizers; there's no one scientific name for them.
One scientific name.
Except possibly for obsolete scientific names due to reclassifications, every animal has just one scientific name -- such is the virtue of scientific names. Many animals are called by different names in different parts of the world and so have many common names. In fact, only the rarest , most narrowly distributed animals have only one common name.
A lot of protists have only been recently discovered or due to their small size are virtually unknown to most people. This causes many of them to lack common names. However, for those that do have common names you can usually find them by doing a google search. Also see the Wikipedia page on protists where many are shown with their common and scientific names.
It has 540 names trust me i got it from 15 ttly different sites an 2 top tat off my grandpa is a florist: they are flowers tat eat spiders! (yuk) an they r ugh-ga-ly; blend with swampy/mud-like/rele gross places, Omg get dis they're also moldy fungi (they pollen is) aqn only last 4 bout 3-6 hrs
Mertensia Virginica is species of plant that is known by many different names. It is most commonly known as Virginia Bluebell. Apart from that, it is also known as Virginia Cowslip, Lungwort Oysterleaf and Roanoke Bells.
Many do, some are pending scientific names.
because there are so many different variations of scientific names.
220 names
Well there is many scientific names but you have to make sure that it make sense
69.
2 to 3
well there many different names, but the scientific one asswipe
Scientific names typically consist of two parts: the genus and the species. This binomial system of naming organisms was developed by Carl Linnaeus in the 18th century. So, scientific names have two names - the genus name and the species name.
I think it is Latin. Most names in Taxonomy and many other scientific names are Latin. There are quite a few exceptions such as the names of elements and laws/equipment that were named after the people who discovered or invented them.
Many different chemicals with different names are used as fertilizers; there's no one scientific name for them.