The answer is Carl Linnaeus
The system of classifying and naming organisms that is still in use today was developed by Carl Linnaeus in the 18th century. This system, known as binomial nomenclature, assigns each organism a two-part Latin name, consisting of the genus and species.
The system of classifying and naming organisms still in use today is known as binomial nomenclature, developed by Carl Linnaeus in the 18th century. This system assigns each species a two-part Latin name consisting of the genus and species, providing a standardized method for identifying and categorizing living organisms. Binomial nomenclature remains fundamental in taxonomy and is used universally by scientists to ensure clarity and consistency in the naming of species.
The system of naming organisms is called binomial nomenclature. It consists of two names for every organism, in Latin. The first name is the genus, and the second name is the species. This system was developed by Carolus Linnaeus.
Commander
Prokaryotes are organisms whose cells lack nuclei. An example of a prokaryote is bacteria.
Prokaryotes.
The question is hopelessly underspecified. Whose respiratory system? What aspect of the respiration system is being compared? What is it being compared against? For example, the mass of the respiratory system of all living organisms in the solar system, as a fraction of the mass of the solar system is zero for all intents and purposes.
Eukarya
eukaryote cells or eukaryote organisms.
Prokaryotic.
prokaryotes and eukaryotes
no