elletaria is the genus name
cardamomum is the species name
Latin is used for classification of animals and plants and micro organismsex: elletaria cardamomum family zingeberaceaeelletaria is the genus namecardamomum is the species name
panda-bamboo
The language used to give scientific names to plants and animals is Latin, often combined with Greek. This system, known as binomial nomenclature, was developed by Carl Linnaeus and is used because Latin is a "dead" language, meaning it doesn't change over time, providing stability and consistency in naming. Additionally, Latin was widely used among scholars and scientists in Europe during the time of Linnaeus, making it a universal language for scientific communication.
Good question, I was actually trying to find out last week. Scientist usually give names to plants and animals. It's because of how the plant or animal reacted in it's enviroment.
animals move plants don't plants photosynthesize animals don't plants have leaves and flowers animals don't animals give off carbon dioxide plants give off oxygen animals have highly developed sensory and nervous systems plants don't
hmmm.. I have one... Dillenia philippinensis.. A flowering plant from the Philippines.
Plants utilise what animals give out like their excretory products while animals utilise what plants give like oxygen, fruits, etc.
Plants give out Oxygen. Animals give out Carbon Dioxide. Plants take in Carbon Dioxide, Animals take in Oxygen.
Plants give animals protection by providing some form of shelter in addition food and oxygen
The animals need the oxygen that plants release.
Plants must have carbon dioxide from animals. Animals give off carbon dioxide when they breathe and plants give off oxygen so it's a fair exchange.
animals disinagrate and they give off oxygento plants and plants give us co2 and oxygen