YOGYAKARTA The rules for writing scientific names for all organisms (living) need to be applied properly in order to facilitate the introduction of genus species (maga) and species of a living thing.
The rules for writing scientific names have actually existed since the time of the romawi empire. This makes the recording written in Latin. Over time, recordings emerged in European, Arabic, and Chinese traditions.
However, the entire recording was not systematic until Carolus Linnaeus, a Swedish scientist, appeared who created a biological naming.
The method introduced by Carl Linnaeus makes classification and recording more systematic. In the field of science, these scientific writing rules guide all research aimed at getting a better understanding of living organisms and how they interact.
So, what is the correct writing of scientific name like? Let's see the full information below.
Summarized from various sources, the rules for writing scientific names for all living things use the nomenclature binominal principle (dual name system) by taking the names of genus and species.
Based on this rule, the scientific name of a living thing, both animal and plant, will consist of two words.
The first word shows the surname aka genus, while the second word shows the species name or type.
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The following are the rules for writing scientific names in accordance with the nomenclature binomial principle:
This is information about the rules for writing scientific names. Hopefully this article can add insight to the loyal readers of VOI.ID.
The English, Chinese, Japanese, Arabic, and French versions are automatically generated by the AI. So there may still be inaccuracies in translating, please always see Indonesian as our main language. (system supported by DigitalSiber.id)
