Homo sapiens is the binomial name. It should be italicized when in a technical article. The type specimen for this (human) species is considered to be Carl Linnaeus, the Swedish scientist who developed this naming convention. [His name was Carl Linne, but it is Latinized after obtained his degree, and for these uses.]
Human Papillomavirus. If you go to the CDC website at CDC dot gov then type HPV in the search box, you can read more about it. I would post it in related links, but Answers is not allowing that right now.
a whales scientific name depends on the type of whale.
The Human-type creatures from the Pegasus Galaxy were known as the Lanteans. They were an ancient human civilization that inhabited the Lost City of Atlantis and other outposts in the galaxy. The Lanteans were highly advanced in technology and played a significant role in shaping the galaxy's history.
The scientific name for conifers is Pinophyta or Coniferophyta.
it depends on the type of oil your referring to, but cooking oil does not have a scientific name
An bat mammal can also be called a chiroptera.
The scientific name for human body hair is "vellus hair" or "terminal hair", depending on the type and location of the hair on the body. Vellus hair is fine, short, and light-colored, while terminal hair is coarser, longer, and darker.
A horses scientific name is Equus Caballus no matter what type or breed it is.
The scientific name for chips is "French fries" or "potato chips" depending on the type of chips being referred to. The scientific name for a potato is Solanum tuberosum.
The scientific name for mildew is "Mold." It is a type of fungus that grows in damp, warm, and humid environments.
Ferocactus, but there is more than one type so each type will have a different second name.
Groudon the legendary ground type!! Arachis hypogea is the scientific name for ground nut