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There is no single genus or species. Cnidarians make up an entire phylum within which there are thousands of genera and species.
There are at least a dozen species of true foxes from the genus vulpes and a number of other species in other genera. There is no single species of fox.
Snakes are not a single species, nor do they belong to a single genus. Snakes are a suborder of reptiles that contains 3,400 known species in over 500 genera. They belong to the suborder Serpentes in the order Squamata.
Whether a single animal or a pack, wolves belong to the species Canus lupus.
Butterflies are more than a single species. Butterflies are a group of insects, containing multiple families, many genera, and many species. They are in the kingdom Animalia, the phylum Arthropoda, the class Insecta, and the order Lepidoptera.
Butterflies are more than a single species. Butterflies are a group of insects, containing multiple families, many genera, and many species. They are in the kingdom Animalia, the phylum Arthropoda, the class Insecta, and the order Lepidoptera.
Lizards are not one single species or genus. There are many different species and genera of lizards, ranging from the tiny Pygmy Chameleon to the gigantic Crocodile Monitor. The taxonomic order which all lizards share is: Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Class: Reptilia Order: Squamata Sub-Order: Lacertilia
Crayfish are not a single species nor do they belong to a single genus. They make up the superfamily Astacoidea, which contains three families and 29 extant genera.
The lion fish is not actually one single species, but there are many species called Lionfish. These fish are usually venemous fish in the genera Pterois, Parapterois, Brachypterois, Ebosia, Dendrochirus, or of the family Scorpaenidae.The common lionfish that you might find in a pet store is usually Pterois volitans.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Rana grylio.
The stegosaurus can be both male or female, it is not a single animal it is an entire species like the T-rex or Aptasaurus.
There are currently millions of species of single-celled organisms, and million of others that were once here and are now extinct. Which of these would BEST describe the first, most primitive organism to arise on Earth from which all other life evolved?