"more rapid"
(Don't try to do it with "velocity". That word has scientific meanings all its own,
and it's not just a word you use in place of 'speed' when you want to sound
smarter or more technical.)
The scientific term for getting faster is 'progressive overload.' It involves gradually increasing the intensity or volume of exercise to continually challenge the body and stimulate improvements in speed and performance. This principle is commonly used in training programs to enhance athletic abilities.
I need this answer too..
I was wondering if it was speeding up or accelerating?
The scientific name for chrysanthemums is Chrysanthemum spp.
The scientific name for squids is Decapodiformes.
The scientific name for cnidaria is Cnidaria.
The barracuda's scientific name is Sphyraena. =)
The scientific name for Echinoderms is Echinodermata.
Getting Nowhere Faster was created in 2004.
The duration of Getting Nowhere Faster is 2700.0 seconds.
The scientific name for chrysanthemums is Chrysanthemum spp.
The scientific name for squids is Decapodiformes.
The scientific name for cnidaria is Cnidaria.
It is the same reason for every human having a name. You can't accurately describe individuals from a group if you don't know who is who. Edited answer: The scientific name of an organism is given on the basis of its taxonomic features. Therefore, by getting the scientific name of an individual one can get all the desired information about it on the internet or from the relevant books.
That is the scientific name
That IS the scientific name.
The scientific name for Echinoderms is Echinodermata.
The scientific name for bayawak is Varanus salvator.
The barracuda's scientific name is Sphyraena. =)
Scientific name: Actitis hypoleucos