- name is
called a
binomial name (often
shortened to just "binomial"), a
binomen,
binominal name, or a
scientific name; more informally, it is also called...
- and
comprises three words,
namely the
binomen followed by the name of the subspecies. For example, the
binomen for the
leopard is
Panthera pardus. The...
-
species (except viruses) are
given a two-part name, a "
binomen". The
first part of a
binomen is the name of a
genus to
which the
species belongs. The...
-
second part (the
second name)
within the
scientific name of a
species (a
binomen). The
first part of the name of a
species is the name of the
genus or the...
- zoology,
moving a
species from one
genus to
another results in a
different binomen, but the name is
considered an
alternative combination rather than a synonym...
- Plumier's name was not a
binomen and
moreover published before Species Plantarum, so it has no status. The
first binomen published after 1753 was Lamarck's...
-
International Code of
Zoological Nomenclature states that the
original name (
binomen) of the type
species should always be cited. It
gives an
example in Article...
-
combination of a
generic name and a
specific name;
together they make a "
binomen". No
other rank can have a name
composed of two names. Examples: Species...
- by the name Homo sapiens. No
other species of
animal can have this same
binomen (the
technical term for a
binomial in the case of animals).
Prior to Linnaean...
-
mammal class. In this same edition, he
introduced two-part
names (see
binomen) for
animal species,
something that he had done for
plant species (see...
