No
Dogs belong to the Genus Canis.
All dogs belong to the genus Canis.
A dog comes from the genus Canis. There are Canis Lupus, Canis Rupus and more.
The genus of terriers is Canis, which is the same genus for all domestic dogs. Terriers belong to the Canidae family in the order Carnivora.
All dog-like species (including dogs, wolves, and jackals) belong to the genus Canis (Latin 'dog').
Domestic dogs, wolves, coyotes, and jackals belong to the genus Canis.
The smallest taxonomic group that contains organisms of different species is the genus. An example of this would be the genus Canis, which includes multiple species such as Canis lupus (wolf), Canis familiaris (dog), and Canis latrans (coyote).
Canis is the genus.
Foxes, wolves, and jackals are all members of the Canidae family. They belong to the same subfamily, Caninae, and are classified as separate genera. Foxes belong to the genus Vulpes, wolves belong to the genus Canis, and jackals belong to the genus Canis or Lupulella, depending on the species.
The English Bulldog is classified as Canis lupus. All domesticated and feral dogs belong to this genus and species. They are differentiated by breed, not by classification.
no
I'm not sure I understand what is being asked. The taxonomic name of the Canis genus is Canis.