A lot of protists have only been recently discovered or due to their small size are virtually unknown to most people. This causes many of them to lack common names. However, for those that do have common names you can usually find them by doing a Google search. Also see the Wikipedia page on protists where many are shown with their common and scientific names.
Yes, a field guide typically includes both common names and scientific names of species to help readers easily identify and learn about the organisms being described. Common names can vary regionally, so including scientific names provides a universal reference point for accurate identification.
Protists do use binary fission. It's up to you to find out the other methods of reproduction now.
Most protists move and generate their movement with cilia, flagella, or pseudopodia (false feet).Protists that are classified as animal-like are called protozoans and share some common traits with animals.All animal-like protists are heterotrophs. Likewise, all animal-like protists are able to move in their environment in order to find their food. Unlike, animals, however, animal-like protists are all unicellular.
You would most likely find fungus-like protists in damp environments such as soil, decaying matter, and on the surfaces of plants. These protists thrive in moist conditions where they can obtain nutrients and reproduce.
Protists have appendages like flagella to help them move and navigate through their environment. These structures enable protists to swim and propel themselves, allowing them to find food, avoid predators, and locate favorable conditions for survival. Appendages and flagella are vital adaptations for protists' motility.
Yes, a field guide typically includes both common names and scientific names of species to help readers easily identify and learn about the organisms being described. Common names can vary regionally, so including scientific names provides a universal reference point for accurate identification.
You can go to scientificname.net
There are way too many annelids to list all of there scientific names. One scientific name for an annelid is the Lumbricus terrestris, or common earthworm. Another scientific name for an annelid is Phytobdella catenifera, a type of leech. You can view the related link to find the names of more annelid species.
You can find common and scientific names for leaves in botanical books, field guides, websites like the USDA Plants Database, and resources specific to your region or area of interest. Many libraries, botanical gardens, and universities also have resources that provide this information.
One of the scientific names for storm clouds is Nimbus. If you go to the official NOAA website, you can find a scientist who will answer your question about storms.
I'm assuming you meant where can you find protists, and you can find them in wet areas mostly, but they can exist anywhere
Protists do use binary fission. It's up to you to find out the other methods of reproduction now.
I have put together a list of the most common names that I have found around on websites. You can find the list at http://www.topbabynames.com/popular/2012 they have tons there!
Government buildings.
Most protists move and generate their movement with cilia, flagella, or pseudopodia (false feet).Protists that are classified as animal-like are called protozoans and share some common traits with animals.All animal-like protists are heterotrophs. Likewise, all animal-like protists are able to move in their environment in order to find their food. Unlike, animals, however, animal-like protists are all unicellular.
The two-word Latin names are essential to scientists because they are the common names that scientists all over the world use in the same way, relardless of their own language, to describe the family and species (hence the two words) of all living things. Without the Latin name, scientist would be endlessly looking in dictionaries to find out which organism exactly a scientist from another country was describing in an article or book and there would be endless misunderstandings between them if all countries and language groups had their own way of naming and classifying living organisms.
The scientific name for common seashells is "Gastropoda." This is a class of mollusks that includes a wide variety of species with shells. Additionally, within the Gastropoda class, there are many families and genera that further classify different types of seashells.