You can find your name written in genus species form in the field of taxonomy. Scientists use binomial nomenclature to classify all living organisms, where the genus name comes first, followed by the species name.
None. By using order, family, genus and species you will only find one that fits that exactly.
the scientific name consists of (most often) 2 parts. The first part being the genus, the second being the specific species inside that genus. If the 3rd is familiaris it usually means it is friendly to homo sapiens (humans).
Canis lupus comes from the genus Canis (the dog and wolf genus) and the family Canidae (the dog, wolf, jackal, fox, raccoon dog and maned wolf family). Thus, to find a species of the same genus as the Canis lupus, we look in the genus Canis. Of course, we search in the family Canidae to find a matching family (if we have a matching genus then we will automatically have a matching family and, if not, there is some bizarre and amusing mistake).Family Canidae. Genus Canis. There are several species in the genus Canis.Canis latrans - the coyote is a fine example.
So the process of naming an animal isn't as hard as it sounds. First of all, you need to determine what kind of animal it is. Most new found animals will fit into a genus (remember Kingdom, Phylum, Class, Order, Family, Genus, Species?) and from there it's easy. However, sometimes we find animals that do not fit into one of the classification levels for that kind of animal. For instance, we might find some kind of mammal that doesn't fit into any of the current mammal classes, so we have to create a new one. That's harder. But once you get it into a genus, then you can choose the species name. That's usually not hard. All you do is choose a word that describes that creature in Latin. For instance, auratusis common because it means gold in Latin, and many golden creatures have this for their species name after their genus name. So Dendrobates auratus belongs to the Dendrobates genus and is gold. Many species can have the same species name, but if they have the same species name, they can't have the same genus name and vice-versa.
There is the SEVEN levels of classification DOMAIN KINGDOM PHYLUM FAMILY ORDER CLASS GENUS SPECIES The general level is the newly added, DOMAIN, you can find anything in this levels out of any level. If you want to get really specific then you would have to look in the species. If you want a scientific name than you would have to look in the GENUS and SPECIES.
You can find your name written in Genus species order in the field of taxonomy or biological classification. Your first name would be the Genus and your last name would be the species, typically used to scientifically classify organisms.
the genus of a mongoose is 'Herpestes' soz i couldn't find the species
They belong to the phylum Platyhelminthes. One species, the cucumber tapeworm, scientific name Dipylidium caninum has genus is Dipylidium and its species is caninum. However, there are more than 1 species of tapeworm. If you want to find genus or species you'll have to Google it.
The scientific classification for the Rabbit is as follows: Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Class: Mammalia Order: Lagomorpha Family: Leporidae There are eight different Genera (plural of Genus) in the rabbit family and each is further categorized into a specific species: Genus 1: Pentalagus Species: Pentalagus Furnessi Genus 2: Bunolagus Species: Bunolagus Monticularis Genus 3: Nesolagus Species: Nesolagus Timminsi Species 2: Nesolagus Netscheri Genus 4: Romerolagus Species: Romerolagus Diazi Genus 5: Brachylagus Species: Brachylagus Idahoensis Genus 6: Sylvilagus Species: Lepus Sylvaticus (contains sixteen sub-species) Genus 7: Oryctolagus Species: Oryctolagus Cuniculus Genus 8: Poelagus Species: Poelagus Marjorita
I know the Genus is Carassius but i can not really find family or species ~Well that isn't very helpful.
None. By using order, family, genus and species you will only find one that fits that exactly.
Well, the sponge does not have a specific genus. However, any species of a sponge has a genus so find a specific type of sponge, then search the sponge name for example "What is the genus of a barrel sponge?" ______Lucas
the scientific name consists of (most often) 2 parts. The first part being the genus, the second being the specific species inside that genus. If the 3rd is familiaris it usually means it is friendly to homo sapiens (humans).
The genus species of an animal is their scientific name. humans scientific name is "homo sapein". therefore, our genus is "homo" and our species is "sapein". so find out its scientific name, and you'll have the answer.
plywood is something companies make so you would have to know what the plywood was made from and then find out what the genus and species name for that is
You find out what genus it is in and then what species it is, there many good websites for cacti identification out there, I suggest using on of them.
So the process of naming an animal isn't as hard as it sounds. First of all, you need to determine what kind of animal it is. Most new found animals will fit into a genus (remember Kingdom, Phylum, Class, Order, Family, Genus, Species?) and from there it's easy. However, sometimes we find animals that do not fit into one of the classification levels for that kind of animal. For instance, we might find some kind of mammal that doesn't fit into any of the current mammal classes, so we have to create a new one. That's harder. But once you get it into a genus, then you can choose the species name. That's usually not hard. All you do is choose a word that describes that creature in Latin. For instance, auratusis common because it means gold in Latin, and many golden creatures have this for their species name after their genus name. So Dendrobates auratus belongs to the Dendrobates genus and is gold. Many species can have the same species name, but if they have the same species name, they can't have the same genus name and vice-versa.