Species I believe.
Mollusks don't have an genus, they are a separate phylum on their own. Only if you are refering to a specific mollusc, then a genus can be specified.
Yes, it is possible for a family to have more than one genus. Families are classified based on similarities in characteristics, so it is common for a family to include multiple genera that share certain traits or evolutionary relationships.
There isn't one genus for all insects. Insects are part of a much larger group; Class: Insecta.
Not necessarily. While it is preferable for accurate classification, in common usage, a species can be referred to by its specific epithet or common name without the genus. For scientific accuracy and clarity, it is best to include both the genus and species names.
Binomial nomenclature (scientific names) include a genus name followed by a species name. These names are generally Classical (Latin or Ancient Greek) terms.
There are several English names of the Lobelia genus. Some of the most popular include: Asthma weed, Barfweed, Indian Tobacco, Pukeweed, and Vomitwort.
Some words that rhyme with "genus" include Venus, fetus, and penis.
A genus with one species is a monospecific genus.
Mollusks don't have an genus, they are a separate phylum on their own. Only if you are refering to a specific mollusc, then a genus can be specified.
Mammoths were a genus of elephant. There were several species. Some examples of the scientific names of mammoths include Mammuthus primigenius, Mammuthus columbi, and Mammuthus sungari.
There are several genera of mosquitoes (nearly 41).
A bluetail is either of two species of bird in the genus Tarsiger, or any of several species of damselfly in the genus Ischnura.
Kangaroos belong to the genus macropus. There are several different species of kangaroo. The most common is the red kangaroo, which is part of the species Rufus.
Yes, it is possible for a family to have more than one genus. Families are classified based on similarities in characteristics, so it is common for a family to include multiple genera that share certain traits or evolutionary relationships.
A birthwort is any of several plant species of the genus Aristolochia.
There isn't one genus for all insects. Insects are part of a much larger group; Class: Insecta.
No.Myrrh is the gum resin from any of several trees in the genus Commiphora.Rosemary is a bush from an entirely different genus, Rosmarinus.