"Genus" comes from a Latin word that means something like "family."
It's the first half of the Linnaean binomial taxonomy.
So, for example, domestic cats are Felis catus. (The genus name is always capitalized, the species name is always not.) The closely related wildcat is Felis silvestris. The also closely related sand cat is Felis margarita. The somewhat more distantly related lion, while still a felid, is in a different genus, Panthera (specificially, Panthera leo).
It's the animal family that includes manatees, or sea cows.
The Mellivora genus is the genus of the honey badger, an African animal.
It's the animal family that includes manatees, or sea cows.
The cheetah is the main animal in the Acinonyx genus.
Canis is the genus of beagle and all other dog breeds. Genus refers to the species of the animal.
Every form of animal and plant life has a genus. The cockatiel's is Nimphicus.
The genus and species of the animal you are referring to is Felis catus, commonly known as the domestic cat.
Genus: Mustela - Ermines, ferrets, minks, and weasels
an animal's scientific name is put under its genus then species name.
No. A member of one genus of animal cannot impregnate a member of another genus.
Bats of the genus Pteropus
Canis.