Genera is the plural form of genus. It is the taxonomic group containing one or more species.
Genera is the plural of genus.
genus is singular, genera is plural
he told that science is science and sciance cannot be science if sceince if science is not science and if science did not come from science the science will not be science
In science, classes are often divided into various categories based on specific criteria. These can include taxonomy in biology, which classifies organisms into kingdoms, phyla, classes, orders, families, genera, and species. Other divisions may occur in physical sciences, such as classifying matter into solids, liquids, and gases, or in chemistry, where substances are categorized into elements, compounds, and mixtures. Additionally, disciplines like physics, chemistry, and biology may further segment their studies into specialized fields or sub-disciplines.
science is science!!
scifi is a sub-genera of Science Fiction. It is fantasy disguised as science.
The singular for genera is genus.
The word genera is the plural of the word genus.
Genera is the plural of genus.
Genera Plantarum was created in 1737.
Genera Filicum was created in 1842.
The singular form of "genera" is "genus".
genus is singular, genera is plural
The living Gnetophyta comprise three genera: * Gnetum * Welwitschia * Ephedra
Order: IsopteraSpecies:As of 1996, about 2,800 termite species are recognized, classified in seven families. These are arranged here in a phylogenetic sequence, from the most basal to the most advanced:Mastotermitidae (1 species, Mastotermes darwiniensis)Hodotermitidae (3 genera, 19 species)HodotermitinaeKalotermitidae (22 genera, 419 species)Termopsidae (5 genera, 20 species)TermopsinaePorotermitinaeStolotermitinaeRhinotermitidae (14 genera, 343 species)Coptotermitinae HolmgrenHeterotermitinae FroggattProrhinoterminae Quennedey & Deligne, 1975Psammotermitinae HolmgrenRhinotermitinae FroggattStylotermitinae Holmgren, K & N, 1917Termitogetoninae HolmgrenSerritermitidae (1 species, Serritermes serrifer)Termitidae (236 genera, 1958 species)Apicotermitinae (42 genera, 208 species)Foraminitermitinae (2 genera, 9 species)Macrotermitinae (13 genera, 362 species)Nasutitermitinae (80 genera, 576 species)Sphaerotermitinae (1 genera, 1 species)Syntermitinae (13 genera, 99 species)Termitinae (90 genera, 760 species)
There are more genera on Earth than phyla. Genera represent a higher taxonomic rank and are a subdivision within a family, while phyla are broader categories that group organisms based on general body plans.
Order: IsopteraSpecies:As of 1996, about 2,800 termite species are recognized, classified in seven families. These are arranged here in a phylogenetic sequence, from the most basal to the most advanced:Mastotermitidae (1 species, Mastotermes darwiniensis)Hodotermitidae (3 genera, 19 species)HodotermitinaeKalotermitidae (22 genera, 419 species)Termopsidae (5 genera, 20 species)TermopsinaePorotermitinaeStolotermitinaeRhinotermitidae (14 genera, 343 species)Coptotermitinae HolmgrenHeterotermitinae FroggattProrhinoterminae Quennedey & Deligne, 1975Psammotermitinae HolmgrenRhinotermitinae FroggattStylotermitinae Holmgren, K & N, 1917Termitogetoninae HolmgrenSerritermitidae (1 species, Serritermes serrifer)Termitidae (236 genera, 1958 species)Apicotermitinae (42 genera, 208 species)Foraminitermitinae (2 genera, 9 species)Macrotermitinae (13 genera, 362 species)Nasutitermitinae (80 genera, 576 species)Sphaerotermitinae (1 genera, 1 species)Syntermitinae (13 genera, 99 species)Termitinae (90 genera, 760 species)