Biological protocol has agreed on the use of the binomial system of nomenclature for the naming of species and this was done many years ago when latin was the commonly agreed language of scientific communication
Latin :)
Usually Greek or Latin, but the names can be whatever the scientist naming the animal wants.
Geosphere
They speak many, but here are the main languages: Mongol, Tibetan, Chinese, and Manchurian
The earth will be dead way before the sun is dead, but if the sun dies, everything in the solar system is goning to be melted because of the explosion. But if the planets are not melted, they will be frozen for ever because there is no sun.
Generally in trees, the central wood and the bark consist of dead cells.
The modern naming system with genus and species uses Latin. As a dead language, it will never change, so anyone on Earth will always be able to understand what is meant.
The Naming of the Dead was created in 2006.
The Naming of the Dead has 416 pages.
The ISBN of The Naming of the Dead is 0-7528-6858-6.
True Stories from the Morgue - 2003 Naming the Dead was released on: USA: 29 May 2003
Rebus - 2000 The Naming of the Dead 4-3 is rated/received certificates of: Netherlands:12
Usually Greek or Latin, but the names can be whatever the scientist naming the animal wants.
Partly tradition, but also, since it's a "dead" language, people aren't going around changing the meanings of words any more.
perhaps to use it in a scholarly magazine and try to relate it to other language who are not yet dead but somehow relate to the dead language
Nomenclature is just a system of naming. In science, they use Binomial Nomenclature, two-names. Ex, Decaisnea Fargesii is two-named; it represents a plant also know as Dead Man's Fingers.
Dead in Japanese is Dead=Shi
It is now an old language