A long time ago, the Roman Empire ruled the world, every land who wanted to profit for example trading had to learn latin to communicate since the Romans wanted everyone to speak latin, up to the 16th century, people used latin for things like justicy, in the curch they still used it and it never got away, even now for scientific names people use latin
Latin
Carl Linne, who preferred the Latin version of his name be used.
Animalia is Latin for the plural noun, animals. It is used as the name of one of the six kingdoms of scientific classification.
the latin name for crocodile is 'crocodilius'!! =P
Pica Pica is the latin name for magpie
Latin
They began to name organisms back in latin time
Usually it's Latin
All scientists recognize this language.
genus
carolis linneaus-founder of taxonomy
Gammarus lacustris is so named because it is a species of Gammarus that is more or less confined to lakes. Lacustris, from the Latin, means of the lake and is used in the latin name of other lake dwelling organisms.
The genus and species constitute the "scientific name" for biological organisms. This is also referred to as "Latin name" or "binomial nomenclature".
Giving an organism a scientific name in Latin allows for universal understanding across languages and regions. It helps prevent confusion between common names that vary by region or language. It also provides a standardized way to classify and study organisms based on their unique characteristics.
The scientific name of an organism consists of two levels of classification: genus and species. These two levels together form the binomial nomenclature system that uniquely identifies each species.
The name Deucalion was used in Latin as well as Greek, for example by Ovid in his Metamorphoses.
No, generally the languages used are Latin and Greek, or some modernization of those two languages.