There are typically more species than genera in a kingdom. Genera are groups of species that share similar characteristics, and within each genus, there can be multiple species that have evolved from a common ancestor. This hierarchical classification system results in more species than genera within a kingdom.
Butterflies are more than a single species. Butterflies are a group of insects, containing multiple families, many genera, and many species. They are in the kingdom Animalia, the phylum Arthropoda, the class Insecta, and the order Lepidoptera.
Order: IsopteraSpecies:As of 1996, about 2,800 termite species are recognized, classified in seven families. These are arranged here in a phylogenetic sequence, from the most basal to the most advanced:Mastotermitidae (1 species, Mastotermes darwiniensis)Hodotermitidae (3 genera, 19 species)HodotermitinaeKalotermitidae (22 genera, 419 species)Termopsidae (5 genera, 20 species)TermopsinaePorotermitinaeStolotermitinaeRhinotermitidae (14 genera, 343 species)Coptotermitinae HolmgrenHeterotermitinae FroggattProrhinoterminae Quennedey & Deligne, 1975Psammotermitinae HolmgrenRhinotermitinae FroggattStylotermitinae Holmgren, K & N, 1917Termitogetoninae HolmgrenSerritermitidae (1 species, Serritermes serrifer)Termitidae (236 genera, 1958 species)Apicotermitinae (42 genera, 208 species)Foraminitermitinae (2 genera, 9 species)Macrotermitinae (13 genera, 362 species)Nasutitermitinae (80 genera, 576 species)Sphaerotermitinae (1 genera, 1 species)Syntermitinae (13 genera, 99 species)Termitinae (90 genera, 760 species)
b) Genus and family. Genus and family are more closely related taxonomic ranks compared to the other options. Genera within the same family share more similarities in terms of evolutionary history and characteristics than genera in different families.
Crabs belong to the Animalia kingdom, Arthropoda phylum, Malacostraca class, Decapoda order, various families (e.g., Portunidae, Cancridae), and multiple genera and species within those families.
No, a kingdom is the second highest taxonomic rank, encompassing multiple phyla. Phyla are subdivided into classes, which are further divided into orders, families, genera, and species.
There are typically more organisms at the genus level than at the order level. Genera contain multiple species, while orders are groups of related genera. Therefore, the number of genera within an order is usually fewer than the number of species within those genera.
Kingdom:AnimaliaPhylum:ChordataClass:MammaliaOrder:PrimatesFamily:CercopithecidaeGenus:Papio
Genera is the plural form of genus. It is the taxonomic group containing one or more species.
Butterflies are more than a single species. Butterflies are a group of insects, containing multiple families, many genera, and many species. They are in the kingdom Animalia, the phylum Arthropoda, the class Insecta, and the order Lepidoptera.
Butterflies are more than a single species. Butterflies are a group of insects, containing multiple families, many genera, and many species. They are in the kingdom Animalia, the phylum Arthropoda, the class Insecta, and the order Lepidoptera.
There are far more known genera of meat eating dinosaurs than 35. If you are referring to species, there are even more species than genera.
Genera is the plural form of the word "genus," which refers to a ranking in the classification of organisms that is broader than a species but more specific than a family. Genera contain one or more closely related species that share common characteristics.
Order: IsopteraSpecies:As of 1996, about 2,800 termite species are recognized, classified in seven families. These are arranged here in a phylogenetic sequence, from the most basal to the most advanced:Mastotermitidae (1 species, Mastotermes darwiniensis)Hodotermitidae (3 genera, 19 species)HodotermitinaeKalotermitidae (22 genera, 419 species)Termopsidae (5 genera, 20 species)TermopsinaePorotermitinaeStolotermitinaeRhinotermitidae (14 genera, 343 species)Coptotermitinae HolmgrenHeterotermitinae FroggattProrhinoterminae Quennedey & Deligne, 1975Psammotermitinae HolmgrenRhinotermitinae FroggattStylotermitinae Holmgren, K & N, 1917Termitogetoninae HolmgrenSerritermitidae (1 species, Serritermes serrifer)Termitidae (236 genera, 1958 species)Apicotermitinae (42 genera, 208 species)Foraminitermitinae (2 genera, 9 species)Macrotermitinae (13 genera, 362 species)Nasutitermitinae (80 genera, 576 species)Sphaerotermitinae (1 genera, 1 species)Syntermitinae (13 genera, 99 species)Termitinae (90 genera, 760 species)
There are more than 120 Genera of wolf spiders recognized in the *World Spider Catalog.* We can be pretty sure that not very many more genera will be discovered. Each genera is divided into one or more species. There are more than 2,300 recognized species, world-wide. It is very likely that new species will be discovered.
species
Order: IsopteraSpecies:As of 1996, about 2,800 termite species are recognized, classified in seven families. These are arranged here in a phylogenetic sequence, from the most basal to the most advanced:Mastotermitidae (1 species, Mastotermes darwiniensis)Hodotermitidae (3 genera, 19 species)HodotermitinaeKalotermitidae (22 genera, 419 species)Termopsidae (5 genera, 20 species)TermopsinaePorotermitinaeStolotermitinaeRhinotermitidae (14 genera, 343 species)Coptotermitinae HolmgrenHeterotermitinae FroggattProrhinoterminae Quennedey & Deligne, 1975Psammotermitinae HolmgrenRhinotermitinae FroggattStylotermitinae Holmgren, K & N, 1917Termitogetoninae HolmgrenSerritermitidae (1 species, Serritermes serrifer)Termitidae (236 genera, 1958 species)Apicotermitinae (42 genera, 208 species)Foraminitermitinae (2 genera, 9 species)Macrotermitinae (13 genera, 362 species)Nasutitermitinae (80 genera, 576 species)Sphaerotermitinae (1 genera, 1 species)Syntermitinae (13 genera, 99 species)Termitinae (90 genera, 760 species)
species has more organisms than a kingdom.