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- 12 bytes (1 word) - 12:41, 6 October 2007
- 1 KB (131 words) - 14:19, 8 October 2007
- 56 bytes (4 words) - 10:15, 2 January 2009
- 212 bytes (32 words) - 08:13, 6 September 2009
- | pagename = Scientific name | abc = Scientific name2 KB (206 words) - 12:40, 6 October 2007
- 12 bytes (1 word) - 12:40, 6 October 2007
- 149 bytes (17 words) - 17:09, 7 July 2009
Page text matches
- #REDIRECT [[Scientific name]]29 bytes (3 words) - 10:12, 12 October 2007
- #REDIRECT [[Scientific name]]29 bytes (3 words) - 17:18, 17 October 2007
- ...latedness among various groups of organisms. The correct application of [[scientific name]]s is the field of the [[taxonomy]], while the [[nomenclature]] determines590 bytes (78 words) - 15:43, 29 July 2009
- {{r|Scientific name}} {{r|Scientific name}}513 bytes (64 words) - 07:00, 21 August 2024
- '''''Vipera ocellata''''' is a scientific name that is now a synonym for the following species:153 bytes (22 words) - 02:34, 24 September 2013
- Yes, check out other articles about species, they are mostly under the scientific name, except very well know species. [[User:Kim van der Linde|Kim van der Linde] ...of what the biology naming convention should be. It places the (precise) scientific name first, which keeps biologists happy. But it includes a user-friendly commo814 bytes (122 words) - 12:35, 23 October 2007
- '''''Vipera lebetina xanthina''''' is a scientific name that is a synonym for the following species:167 bytes (22 words) - 03:23, 24 September 2013
- A scientific name is formed by the binomial nomenclature followed by the abbreviation of the359 bytes (55 words) - 11:41, 11 March 2009
- In [[binomial nomenclature]], the scientific name of an organism is given as genus followed by species. For example, ''[[Fel1 KB (173 words) - 07:00, 21 August 2024
- '''''Vipera Avicennae''''' is a scientific name proposed by Jan in 1859. It was used to describe a [[venomous snake|venomou366 bytes (54 words) - 02:43, 24 September 2013
- '''''Vipera echis''''' is a scientific name proposed by Schlegel in 1837. It was used to describe a [[venomous snake|ve394 bytes (57 words) - 02:51, 24 September 2013
- '''''Echidna atricaudata''''' is a scientific name proposed by A.-M.-C. Duméril, Bibron & A.-H.-A. Duméril in 1854. It was u411 bytes (64 words) - 02:36, 24 September 2013
- | pagename = Scientific name | abc = Scientific name2 KB (206 words) - 12:40, 6 October 2007
- When a new species is described, its scientific name is formed by the binomial nomenclature followed by the abbreviation of the2 KB (260 words) - 11:21, 23 March 2009
- ...orticultural cases in which multiple different products stem from the same scientific name (eg. brussels sprouts, cabbage & broccoli). In such a case, each one of the .... Example: coffee. Simultaneously, a separate page titled with the plant's scientific name should be created; this would be the place for botanical descriptions and r3 KB (471 words) - 11:04, 8 March 2009
- <s>Second issue, I'd like to have the title changed to the scientific name and Death cap to redirect to it (and not vice-versa, as it is now), but I j ...names in many languages, including Italian, but at least for Italians the scientific name is most known. I don't know about English people, however, I suppose we sho3 KB (424 words) - 21:53, 9 March 2009
- {{r|Scientific name}}621 bytes (79 words) - 17:01, 10 July 2024
- ...group, everyone stuck to their guns and nobody would budge. I was on the "scientific name" group side, but we "lost" the debate and grudgingly went on to name the ar2 KB (327 words) - 09:16, 18 May 2012
- {{r|Scientific name}}913 bytes (118 words) - 12:00, 8 September 2024
- A chemical symbol consists of one or two letters: the initial letter of its scientific name in uppercase which, ...he symbol fits its English name because this name is also derived from the scientific name (which usually is of Greek or Latin origin).3 KB (482 words) - 12:00, 27 July 2024