Latin is a dead language, so the meanings it has will not change from one era to the next. Latin is also traditionally the language of scholars, and unlike several fields the language usage was not changed to that of the society doing the work. Further, it allows some common ground between users of different languages; orcinus orca is the same thing when translated to Arabic as it is to Spanish.
Scientific names of all living creatures are in Latin. Occasionally a Greek word will be used, or a "latinized" word will be created if none exists. An example of this is the scientific name for a particular owl mite, named "Strigophilus garylarsonii,'' apparently named after the creator of the "Far Side" comic strip, Gary Larson. The scientific name consists of the genus and species, the last two categories in the taxonomical classification of the living organism in question.
Taxonomists primarily use Latin for naming and classifying organisms. Latin is used because it is a consistent and universally understood language that helps to avoid confusion and misinterpretation in scientific communication.
"Genus" comes from a Latin word that means something like "family."It's the first half of the Linnaean binomial taxonomy.So, for example, domestic cats are Felis catus. (The genus name is always capitalized, the species name is always not.) The closely related wildcat is Felis silvestris. The also closely related sand cat is Felis margarita. The somewhat more distantly related lion, while still a felid, is in a different genus, Panthera (specificially, Panthera leo).
The scientific classification of organisms is done using Latin. Binomial nomenclature, a naming system that uses two names to denote each species, was introduced by Carl Linnaeus in the 18th century and is still used today in biological classification.
Simply because it makes it easier to identify species. For example the Indian python and Burmese python both look very similar. To distinguish between the species, they have the Latin names of Python molurus molurus, and Python molurus bivittatus respectively. The Latin names never change,
By convention the binomial Latin names are always italicized.
They use Latin because it is universal. Its also why they use SI units (metric). and did you know that latin is a unique and good language
Science means the study of. The study of all living things is biology.
The correct Latin translation for "always toward greater things" is "semper ad maiora." In this phrase, "semper" means "always," "ad" means "toward," and "maiora" is the plural form of "maius," meaning "greater things." The structure emphasizes the direction ("toward") of the greater things, making "semper ad maiora" the appropriate choice.
"Always a soldier" in Latin is Semper miles.
If you have a Latin (make sure you always capitalize Latin) set then you always read/write in Latin.
Siempre is definitely not a Latin word. It is modern Spanish for "always". It derives from the Latin word semper.
Carolus Linnaeus discovered 'binomial nomenclature' which is a two-name naming system that gives all living things a genus and species name. (in the latin form) For example, House Cat- 'Felis domesticus'. Also, Carolus Linnaeus broke down Aristotle's organization of all living things. He broke it down by how living things obtain their food, their complexion... etc.
Biological words mean it's scientific name, it is usually in Latin, for example, gray wolf is Canis lupus
Biology is, literally, the study of living things ...From the Latin "bio" meaning life and "logos" meaning knowledge.
Carl Linnaeus
Scientists use Latin as a universal language for naming living things because Latin has a long history in scientific communication and is no longer evolving as a spoken language. This helps to create consistency and clarity in the naming process, as Latin names are less likely to change over time or be misunderstood across different languages.