Appendix is the scientific name. It is part of the digestive system.
Their scientific name is Cavie. They are not Guinea pigs, they are Cavies.
The scientific name of a "teacup pig" is "sus scrofa domesticus", the same as for larger domestic pigs. This is sometimes considered a subspecies of sus scrofa, which is the species name that includes wild boars and domestic pigs.
yes No. In pigs, the cecum has a pouch that holds bacteria that aid in digestion. It is an active part of the digestive system. In humans, it has evolved into a vestigial appendix.
Either parisodactyla or arisodactyla
Cavy is the scientific word for guinea pigs. Therefore, the plural is cavies.
The scientific name for feral pigs is Sus scrofa.
Their scientific name is Cavie. They are not Guinea pigs, they are Cavies.
Cavia porcellus
Sus scrofa domesticus
The scientific name of guinea pig is Cavia porcellus.
The scientific name of a "teacup pig" is "sus scrofa domesticus", the same as for larger domestic pigs. This is sometimes considered a subspecies of sus scrofa, which is the species name that includes wild boars and domestic pigs.
The scientific name for ham is derived from the animal it comes from. For example, pork ham comes from pigs, so its scientific name would be "Sus scrofa domesticus".
Pigs or 'sus scrofa' is it's scientific name hope that helps :)
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Sus scrofa.
yes No. In pigs, the cecum has a pouch that holds bacteria that aid in digestion. It is an active part of the digestive system. In humans, it has evolved into a vestigial appendix.
They call them guinea pigs because they squeak. Pigs snort. But, it does kinda sound like a pig. (:
The scientific name for pigs is Sus scrofa domesticus. Pigs belong to the kingdom Animalia, phylum Chordata, class Mammalia, order Artiodactyla, family Suidae, and genus Sus.