A species name is made up of two parts - the genus and the specific epithet (e.g. Pinus resinosa - where Pinusis the genus (meaning Pine) and resinosa the specific epithet (latin translation means 'very resinous')). So, if you have a species name where the specific epithet is resinosa, it's likely that a characteristic of that species is that it is very resinous (i.e. contains a lot of resin/sap). This rule works most of the time but, like with most things, there are always exceptions.
Domain - eukaryaKingdom - plantaephylum - PinophytaClass - PinopsidaOrder - PinalesFamily - PinaceaeGenus - PinusSpecie - resinosa
Pinus Resinosa
Pinus resinosa
Pinus resinosa.
Pinus resinosa.
The red or Norway pine (Pinus resinosa) became the official state tree in 1953.
The red or Norway pine (Pinus resinosa) became the official state tree in 1953.
Red or Norway Pine: The red or Norway pine (Pinus resinosa) became the official state tree in 1945.
It mean that the species may get higher or get low.
The species is not changing much.
the answer is: The species is not changing much.
Sorry your human species?? What do you mean????