I'm thinking the person who discovers it.
Yes. When an organism has mutated and adapted to the point that it is no longer recognizable as its original species, and is therefore a new species, it requires a new Binomial nomenclature.
Occurs when a new organism is formed from the same organism
The new organism arrived yesterday afternoon.
Usually, it is the WikiAnswers Staff (the Community Assistants) who decide what the WikiAnswers Bot's name is. However, on rare occasions, there is a voting among the community for the name of the new bot.
your first name corresponds to the species name of an organism.
The owner.
Genetically modified organism or GMO is another name for a transgenic organism.
If the species is scientifically proven to be new or undiscovered, then the person who discovered it gains the right to name the new species. The scientists who study the species decide to add it to the new species list.
The capitalized element in an organism's name typically refers to the genus, which is the first part of the organism's scientific name. It is always capitalized, while the species name is not. The scientific name of an organism follows the format: Genus species.
Once an organism is named there is always the possibility that the name can be changed. Since organisms can evolve and change over time the properties that made the organism what it was originally may be no more and require a new name.
No, the common name and scientific name of an organism are not the same. The common name is the informal name given to an organism, while the scientific name is a standardized, internationally recognized name based on the organism's taxonomy.
The head coach