serpentine
Stegosaurus belongs to the family Stegosauridae. The family Stegosauridae belongs to the suborder Stegosauria.
Suborder: Mysticeti
Suborder: The subdivision of an order; another name for Family
No, they are certainly not. Blue whales and killer whales both belong to the same order: Cetacea, the order of the whales. Though that's where the liking stops. Because Killer whales belong to the suborder Odontoceti (toothed whales) and Blue whales belong to the suborder Mysticeti (baleen whales).
Camels belong to the family of Camelidae, a suborder to Tylopoda. Tylopoda themselves belong to the order Artiodactyla, or cloven-footed animals. See the related question below for more information.
Giant pandas, which are true bears, belong to the bear family (Ursidae) and the suborder Caniformia. Red pandas are more closely related to raccoons, weasels, and skunks, sharing the same superfamily (Musteloidea) with them and not with giant pandas. However, the Musteloidea superfamily falls under the suborder Caniformia, so both giant and red pandas belong to the same suborder.
Both Protoceratops and Triceratops belong to the suborder Ceratopsia, so they are somewhat related. However, Protoceratops belongs to the family Protoceratopsidae while Triceratops belonged to the family Ceratopsidae.
There is no Order Felidae. Felidae is the Family that all cat species belong to. Both dogs and cats are in the Order Carnivora, and all dogs are in the Family Canidae.
Damselflies do not belong to a single genus. They are a suborder of insects that includes over 100 genera. Dameselflies are in the suborder Zygoptera, in the order Odonata.
The Siamang gibbon belongs to the suborder Haplorhini. This suborder includes tarsiers, monkeys, and apes, distinguishing it from the suborder Strepsirrhini, which encompasses lemurs and lorises. Haplorhines are characterized by their larger brains, reliance on vision, and more complex social behaviors.
Their suborder is Odontoceti. Anything beyond that needs to be more specific.
Snakes belong to the Class Reptilia, Order Squamata, Suborder Serpentes/Ophidia. There are about 2900 species of snake with many genera in each suborder.