Border Collie: Canis lupus familiaris "Border Collie"
The scientific name for border collies is Canis lupus familiaris.
The number of words in a scientific name varies between organisms, and depends both on how evolved the organism is, and what we know about it. The standard notation for an organism's scientific name is Binomial nomenclature, in which the scientific name is listed as Genus species. However, in some cases, simply listing the genus and species of an organism won't tell you all you need to know about it. Some organisms have relevant subspecies/varieties, and even breeds/subvarieties. In this case, the organism's scientific name is written as Genus species subspecies "Breed."An example in which this is necessary is in writing the scientific name of a domestic Collie. A collie's Binomial nomenclature is Canis lupus. However, Canis lupus is the name of the Gray wolf; domestic dogs are a subspecies of gray wolves, and each breed is yet a further evolutionary split. Simply listing Canis lupus does not, in this case, tell you all you need to know about a collie. The proper way of scientifically saying "Collie" is: Canis lupus familiaris "Collie," in which the subspecies is familiaris and the breed is written in quotation marks.The nutshell answer is: usually two, sometimes three or four.
The scientific name for chrysanthemums is Chrysanthemum spp.
The scientific name for squids is Decapodiformes.
The scientific name for cnidaria is Cnidaria.
The scientific name for border collies is Canis lupus familiaris.
If you mean the Scientific name, it's canis familiaris (which is the same for all dogs). If you actually mean the Latin language word for Border Collie, there is none.
Mark Collie's birth name is George Mark Collie.
The number of words in a scientific name varies between organisms, and depends both on how evolved the organism is, and what we know about it. The standard notation for an organism's scientific name is Binomial nomenclature, in which the scientific name is listed as Genus species. However, in some cases, simply listing the genus and species of an organism won't tell you all you need to know about it. Some organisms have relevant subspecies/varieties, and even breeds/subvarieties. In this case, the organism's scientific name is written as Genus species subspecies "Breed."An example in which this is necessary is in writing the scientific name of a domestic Collie. A collie's Binomial nomenclature is Canis lupus. However, Canis lupus is the name of the Gray wolf; domestic dogs are a subspecies of gray wolves, and each breed is yet a further evolutionary split. Simply listing Canis lupus does not, in this case, tell you all you need to know about a collie. The proper way of scientifically saying "Collie" is: Canis lupus familiaris "Collie," in which the subspecies is familiaris and the breed is written in quotation marks.The nutshell answer is: usually two, sometimes three or four.
Mitsy is a good name for a female border collie if you want to give it a good name.
Lassie
The noun collie is a common noun unless it is used as a name. There is a town called Collie in New South Wales Australia and a town called Collie in Western Australia.
If you mean 'collie', then yes, both are dogs: Canis lupus familiaris and Canis lupus dingo.They can probably even still produce viable hybrid offspring with a collie, making them of the same species but different subspecies technically, as their scientific name suggests.
i have a border collie girl and mine is called Hollie. I find you have to find a name in which you aren't embarrassed, to say/call outside when out for a walk.
a pack
you say it the same because Border Collie is a name, you just say it in an accent.
Nope, they originated on the border of England and Scotland. That's how the name "Border Collie" originated.