Nile Perch
The scientific name for the Nile Monitor is Varanus niloticus.
The scientific name of the Nile perch is Lates niloticus.
The Scientific name of the West Nile Virus is Flavivirus. Also, it's Classification is: Group: Group IV Family: Flaviridae Genus: Flavivirus Species: West Nile Virus The West Nile Virus is carried by mosquitos and mammals and birds can get sick from it.
the genus name is Flavivirus , when written or typed correctly, comes first and is capitalized and italicized.There is usually a species which comes second. I don't know what it is for west nile virus. However it is not capitalized and italicized.
The scientific name for crocodiles is Crocodylidae. This is the family name, not the name of a specific species, because there are many species of crocodile.Scientific naming is a way of classifying animals into groups. For example, crocodiles are animals (not plants or bacteria) so they are part of the Kingdom Animalia. Crocodiles have spines-- they're vertebrates-- so they are part of the Phylum Chrodata. Crocodiles are reptiles, so they're part of Class Reptilia. The family name, Crocodylidae, is the group right above specific species in the hierarchy of scientific naming.
The scientific name for the Nile Monitor is Varanus niloticus.
There are the nile crocodile, camels, and monkeys.
The scientific name of the Nile perch is Lates niloticus.
The Blue Nile and the White Nile merge to form the Nile.
The scientific name is Crocodylus niloticus.
It's the other way around - no Nile no animals, especially in Egypt.
The ebro was ebrus.......the nile i think was just the nile. Sorry I'm not sure about the nile.
west Nile virus
Lots of wild animals such as: The Nile Crocodile, Snakes, Lizards and Fish also!
In the Nile lives lots of fish and other animals.
It was the Nile crocodile.
The Nile River is home to a variety of animals including hippos, crocodiles, various species of fish, and birds like herons and kingfishers. The river's ecosystem supports a diverse range of wildlife that have adapted to its unique environment.