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What else can I help you with?
How many books did carlous linnaeus write?
(Carolus Linnaeus, he is also known as Carl von Linné) He wrote over 70 books and 300 scientific papers in the fields of Botany, Zoology, Medicine and Mineralogy.
How often do screenwriters write?
Working screenwriters write every day.
How often does Lil Wayne actually write his raps?
He does not write his music sorry.
What is the correct way to write out scientific name for humans?
The correct way to write the scientific name for humans is Homo sapiens. "Homo" represents the genus and "sapiens" represents the species. This binomial nomenclature system, developed by Carl Linnaeus, is used to classify and name all living organisms.
Is it hard to be an editor?
yes n no cause if u write often it would be easy but if u dont write often then it would be hard
Write a sentence with the word often?
I often use the restroom
Why did few sumerians learn to write often?
scribes
Can you write the equation out?
Yes, you can write an equation out in words. This is often done to make clear what the equation in numerals is.
How many times can you write 7776 in exponential form?
You can write it as often as you like, but it is not clear why you would want to do that!
How do you use often?
I often answer peoples questions on this website and they use what I write to answer school work questions.
Who invented the system of using scientific names?
The Swedish naturalist Carl Linnaeus introduced hisbinomialsystem of classification in his 1735 Genus Species publication; example wolf - Canis LupusThe origin of the word binomial is thus: 'bi' means two and 'nom' in 'nomial' refers to name, thus a species with a binomial name has a two-part name.The binomial system was formed by Carolus Linnaeus. He gave many species a binomial name and the system is still used today.An example of a scientific/binomial name is Pan troglodytes (chimpanzee). The first part of the name is the genus and MUST be capitalised. The second part (here, troglodytes) is the species and MUST NOT be capitalised.The species name identifies the species absolutely precisely and unambiguously. The genus (here, Pan) is a group (a taxon, or in evolutionary terms, a clade) for related species which are given the same genus. Pan paniscus is a related species (the pygmy chimpanzee or bonobo) in the same genus.Orangutans, gorillas and gibbons are not closely enough related to the chimpanzees to get the same genus. Their genera (plural of genus) can be seen from their binomial names:Pongo pygmaeus OrangutanGorilla gorilla Mountain gorillaHylobates lar Lar gibbonHowever, in the system developed by Linnaeus, all closely related genera belong in a family.The binomial names are also called scientific names or Latin names. The names are usually in Latin and/or Greek but there are rare exceptions such as Tenrec ecaudatus whose genus comes from the Malagasy. Another exception is the 'scientific name' of HIV which is Human Immunodeficiency Virus which doesn't seem to fit into a binomial system at all. Indeed, perhaps viruses are an exception to binomial rules!All species so far discovered have a binomial name. All animals, plants, protists, fungi and bacteria and archaebacteria have binomial names. All extant (currenltly living) and extinct species have a binomial name. Even all fossils (like those of dinosaurs) have binomial names. Tyrannosaurus rex is the binomial name of Tyrannosaurus and Tyrannosaurus is the genus.Grouping species into genera is important for 'sorting out the diversity of living organisms' and is important in evolutionary biology as it tries to demonstrate evolutionary relatedness between species. Too simply put, you could say that, the more similar two species are, the more likey they are to be in the same genus. More accurately, the more related two species are, the more likely they are to be in the same genus.Grouping into genera (and then into families and so on) demonstrates relatedness.From this it may be predicted that lions and leopards and tigers are in the same genus (and indeed they are; Panthera), but you must always rather trust the taxonomists at this point and not really judge for yourself, after all African and Asian elephants are in different genera. Relatedness isn't always so obvious! But still, binomial/Linnaean taxonomy does it's best and, seemingly, all binomial classification is currently accurate. A great endeavour is, excitingly, on the way to 'classify and name all life on Earth'.
How do you call people who cant read and write?
illiterate
