No because if two animals have the exact same scientific name then they would be the same animal.
One example is the red fox (Vulpes vulpes), which has the same common name and scientific name.
Yes, zoology is the branch of science relating to the study of animals. So a zoological name is a scientfic name. (Assuming you are talking about the name of an animal.)
Most deep sea animals have no common names hence their scientific names are their common names.
boa constrictor
The corn snake (Pantherophis guttatus) has the same scientific name as its common name.
No, the common name and scientific name of an organism are not the same. The common name is the informal name given to an organism, while the scientific name is a standardized, internationally recognized name based on the organism's taxonomy.
No, the genus and species make up the scientific name (binomial nomenclature) of an organism. The common name is a simpler, everyday name given to the organism, which can vary between languages and regions.
The scientific name of the Emperor Penguin is Aptenodytes forsteri. The scientific name of an animal is not dependent upon the sex of the animal; all Emperor Penguins, male or female, are known by the same scientific name.
Scientific names never differ among scientists.
the boa constrictor
The corn snake (Pantherophis guttatus) has the same scientific name as its common name.
No, the common name and scientific name of an organism are not the same. The common name is the informal name given to an organism, while the scientific name is a standardized, internationally recognized name based on the organism's taxonomy.
No because if two animals have the exact same scientific name then they would be the same animal.
No. The reason behind giving an animal a scientific name is to be able to easily identify it. It helps us not to get confused as people sometimes do with common names that are common to multiple species of animals.
no they are different
the answer is that the scientific name for the iguana is the same its always going to be an iguana because its the same animal witch its a reptile.
No, the genus and species make up the scientific name (binomial nomenclature) of an organism. The common name is a simpler, everyday name given to the organism, which can vary between languages and regions.
The scientific name of the Emperor Penguin is Aptenodytes forsteri. The scientific name of an animal is not dependent upon the sex of the animal; all Emperor Penguins, male or female, are known by the same scientific name.
The names of comets vary by where you are, but the scientific name is always the same.
A scientific nomenclature for a plant or animal is universally accepted in the scientific community, and relates to that plant or animal only (though may be changed if studies reveal new information). Several common names can be used for the same plant or animal depending on where in the World.
Common names vary greatly from one location to another. One example is the mountain lion, also known as the puma and cougar, as well as several other common names. However, scientific names are the same worldwide. The scientific name of the puma/cougar/mountain lion is Puma concolor. So if you want to talk to other scientists about this animal, you would use the scientific name rather than the common name to avoid confusion.