If you mean who proposed the idea of naming living things with two-word names derived (mostly) from Latin, that was Swedish biologist Carl von Linné (1707-1788), better known by the Latinized version of his name as Carolus Linnaeus.
Luke Howard proposed the Latin classification of clouds in 1802.
He proposed the idea of continental dift, which is very cool!
Linnaeus proposed Latin as the language of classification because Latin was a common language among scholars during his time and was not subject to change and misunderstandings like vernacular languages. Using Latin ensured that scientific names would be universally recognized and understood by scientists regardless of their native language.
scietific names are usually Latin based
Latin, or modern languages conforming with the rules of Latin.
tman5050 did
because most of them are Latin names..... and Latin loves the letter A :)
The Latin word for "names" is nomina, the plural form of the neuter noun nomen.
Latin
Eleanor Dickey has written: 'Colloquial and literary Latin' -- subject(s): Colloquial Latin language, Speech in literature, Style, Latin literature, History and criticism, Latin language 'Greek forms of address' -- subject(s): Address, Forms of, Forms of Address, Greek Names, Greek language, Names, Greek, Names, Personal, Personal Names, Social aspects, Social aspects of Greek language, Social interaction 'Latin forms of address' -- subject(s): Address, Forms of, Forms of Address, Latin Names, Latin language, Names, Latin, Names, Personal, Personal Names, Social aspects, Social aspects of Latin language, Social interaction
Edwin Nucleus
Ernest Rutherford