no
^ that person is wrong.
it's true. scientific names should be either underlined or in italics. - www.interaktv.com/articles/scinames.htm
All scientific name must have at least two words that are commonly in Latin.
Scientific names are specific to each type of organism that they describe, thus there is no scientific name to classify all 'oil seeds'.
The first letter of the genus name is always going to be capitalized, but the rest of the genus name and all letters of the scientific epithet are lowercase. If a scientific name is written in a printed book or magazine, it should be italicized. When a scientific name is written by hand, both parts of the name should be underlined. After the scientific name has been written once completely, the genus name often all be abbreviated to the first letter in later appearances.
No, not all scientific names have to have two Latin words. Some scientific names consist of a single word, particularly in cases where the genus or species is named after a person or a specific characteristic. The format of two Latin words (genus and species) is known as binomial nomenclature.
Scientific names are all in latin, so the scientific name of the dragonflies is Anisoptera (infraorder), in the Philippines, as it is everywhere else.
The baobab tree is correctly called Adansonia digitata. Remember that all scientific names are either in italics or underlined, and the species begins with a lower case letter, while the Genus begins with a upper case letter.
Scientific names are composed of the GENUS name, which is capitalized, and the species name, which is always lower case. The entire scientific name is ALWAYS underlined or italicized.
Names of airplanes, ships, all vessels are underlined or italicized.
The proper citation for a magazine is within quote marks. "Atlantic Monthly" All the words in the title are capitalized. The title of a book is underlined.
In general, longer works (such as novels) get underlined. Shorter works (short stories, poems, essays) go in quotes. But if your using a word processor, you can just put all titles in italics.
Do not underline (unless written by hand or you have a typewriter instead of a word processor). Use italics for the name of the book, journal, magazine, encyclopedia, etc. The related link has good examples.
All genus names begin with a capital letter. All specific names begin with a lowercase letter. Usually both words are underlined or italicized.
All genus names begin with a capital letter. All specific names begin with a lowercase letter. Usually both words are underlined or italicized.
Yes, all organisms have scientific names. Thus planarians have scientific names too.
It all depends on what format in which you are writing. When I was still in school, I primarily had to use the MLA format. In MLA you are required to underline website names. This is the website that I always used to make sure my style was correct.... http://owl.english.purdue.edu/
The two parts in scientific names are the genus and the specific epithet or species name.The genus and species are the last two classification in the Linnaeus hierarchy.There are certain rules on writing and typing the scientific names.Some of them_:-The genus name can be written alone to designate all species on that genus.i.e:Zea-describes all tall annual grass with separate female and male flowers-The species name however cannot be written alone and must follow the full genus name.i.e:Zea mays or Z. mays (corn)-In printing,the scientific names must be in Italics.i.e:Homo sapiens-In writing,the scientific names must be underlined separately..
Select all text. Click italics sign then again select italics. Done.