binomial nomenclature

n. The scientific naming of species whereby each species receives a Latin or Latinized name of two parts, the first indicating the genus and the second being the specific epithet. For example, Juglans regia is the English walnut; Juglans nigra, the black walnut.

binomial nomenclature

binominal nomenclature

n (Biology) a system for naming plants and animals by means of two Latin names: the first indicating the genus and the second the species to which the organism belongs, as in Panthera leo (the lion)

bino′mial no′menclature

n. a naming system in biology in which each species is assigned a unique name consisting of two parts, the name of the genus and another, often descriptive, term. [1875–80]

binomial nomenclature

The system used in science to name an organism, consisting of two terms, the first being the genus and the second the species. Passer domesticus, the scientific name of the common house sparrow, is an example of binomial nomenclature.

Translations

биноминальная номенклатура

binomial nomenclature

nomenclature

[no´men-kla″chur] terminology; a classified system of technical names, such as of anatomical structures or organisms.binomial nomenclature the nomenclature used in scientific classification of living organisms in which each organism is designated by two latinized names (genus and species), both of which must always be used because species names are not necessarily unique. note: The genus name is always capitalized, the species name is not, and both are italicized, e.g., Escherichia coli. When a name is repeated the genus name may be abbreviated by its initial, e.g., E. coli.

lin·nae·an sys·tem of no·men·cla·ture

the system of nomenclature in which the names of species are composed of two parts, a generic name and a specific epithet (species name, in botany). Synonym(s): binary nomenclature, binomial nomenclature [Carl von Linné]

binomial nomenclature

The naming convention for living organisms in which each organism is identified by 2 names: genus (e.g., Pneumocystis) and species (e.g., jiroveci).

bi·no·mi·al no·men·cla·ture

(bī-nō'mē-ăl nō'mĕn-klā'chŭr) Naming system in which each species of animal or plant has a name composed of two terms, one identifying the genus to which it belongs and the second the species.

binomial nomenclature

in this the FOVEA, an area of acute vision, is of particular importance. Binocular vision results in a stereoscopic or 3-D effect, the slightly different positions of the two eyes being important in that they view the object from slightly different angles.

binomial nomenclature

the basis of the present scientific nomenclature of animals and plants, each of which is given a generic name followed by a specific name, in Greek, Latin or often Latinized English. The generic name invariably has an initial capital letter, and the specific name, even if it is the name of a person, an initial small letter, both names being in italics, or underlined. Thus the robin is named Erithacus rubecula. All scientific names used before the publication of the 10th edition of LINNAEUS'S Systema Naturae (1758) are no longer applicable, and the names given since then have priority by date as a rule, the earliest name for an organism being given preference over others. Often the scientific name is followed by the name of the person allocating the name and the date, e.g. Erithacus rubecula (L.) 1766. L. is an abbreviation for Linnaeus, and the brackets indicate a change from the genus in which he originally placed it; where genera and species are redefined, change of generic name is allowable. The robin was originally named Motacilla rubecula L. 1766. Motacilla is now the genus including wagtails, a group not closely related to robins which were subsequently placed in the genus Erithacus.

单词	binomial nomenclature
释义	binomial nomenclature binomial nomenclature n. The scientific naming of species whereby each species receives a Latin or Latinized name of two parts, the first indicating the genus and the second being the specific epithet. For example, Juglans regia is the English walnut; Juglans nigra, the black walnut. binomial nomenclature or binominal nomenclature n (Biology) a system for naming plants and animals by means of two Latin names: the first indicating the genus and the second the species to which the organism belongs, as in Panthera leo (the lion) bino′mial no′menclature n. a naming system in biology in which each species is assigned a unique name consisting of two parts, the name of the genus and another, often descriptive, term. [1875–80] binomial nomenclature The system used in science to name an organism, consisting of two terms, the first being the genus and the second the species. Passer domesticus, the scientific name of the common house sparrow, is an example of binomial nomenclature. Translations биноминальная номенклатура See Binomial Nomenclature Binomial Nomenclature binomial nomenclature [bī′nō·mē·əl ‚nō·mən′klā·chər] (systematics) The Linnean system of classification requiring the designation of a binomen, the genus and species name, for every species of plant and animal. Binomial Nomenclature the designation of plants, animals, and microorganisms by a double name—by genus and species. Binomial nomenclature was introduced by C. Linnaeus, who systematically used it in the tenth edition of his Systema Naturae (1759). All the generally accepted zoological and botanical nomenclature in Latin comes from this work—for example, Betula pubescens (white birch), Cervus elaphus (red deer). binomial nomenclature nomenclature [no´men-kla″chur] terminology; a classified system of technical names, such as of anatomical structures or organisms.binomial nomenclature the nomenclature used in scientific classification of living organisms in which each organism is designated by two latinized names (genus and species), both of which must always be used because species names are not necessarily unique. note: The genus name is always capitalized, the species name is not, and both are italicized, e.g., Escherichia coli. When a name is repeated the genus name may be abbreviated by its initial, e.g., E. coli. lin·nae·an sys·tem of no·men·cla·ture the system of nomenclature in which the names of species are composed of two parts, a generic name and a specific epithet (species name, in botany). Synonym(s): binary nomenclature, binomial nomenclature [Carl von Linné] binomial nomenclature n. The scientific naming of species whereby each species receives a Latin or Latinized name of two parts, the first indicating the genus and the second being the specific epithet. For example, Juglans regia is the English walnut; Juglans nigra, the black walnut. binomial nomenclature The naming convention for living organisms in which each organism is identified by 2 names: genus (e.g., Pneumocystis) and species (e.g., jiroveci). bi·no·mi·al no·men·cla·ture (bī-nō'mē-ăl nō'mĕn-klā'chŭr) Naming system in which each species of animal or plant has a name composed of two terms, one identifying the genus to which it belongs and the second the species. binomial nomenclature in this the FOVEA, an area of acute vision, is of particular importance. Binocular vision results in a stereoscopic or 3-D effect, the slightly different positions of the two eyes being important in that they view the object from slightly different angles. binomial nomenclature the basis of the present scientific nomenclature of animals and plants, each of which is given a generic name followed by a specific name, in Greek, Latin or often Latinized English. The generic name invariably has an initial capital letter, and the specific name, even if it is the name of a person, an initial small letter, both names being in italics, or underlined. Thus the robin is named Erithacus rubecula. All scientific names used before the publication of the 10th edition of LINNAEUS'S Systema Naturae (1758) are no longer applicable, and the names given since then have priority by date as a rule, the earliest name for an organism being given preference over others. Often the scientific name is followed by the name of the person allocating the name and the date, e.g. Erithacus rubecula (L.) 1766. L. is an abbreviation for Linnaeus, and the brackets indicate a change from the genus in which he originally placed it; where genera and species are redefined, change of generic name is allowable. The robin was originally named Motacilla rubecula L. 1766. Motacilla is now the genus including wagtails, a group not closely related to robins which were subsequently placed in the genus Erithacus. ThesaurusSeenomenclature
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binomial nomenclature

binomial nomenclature

binomial nomenclature

binominal nomenclature

bino′mial no′menclature

binomial nomenclature

Binomial Nomenclature

binomial nomenclature

Binomial Nomenclature

binomial nomenclature

nomenclature

lin·nae·an sys·tem of no·men·cla·ture

binomial nomenclature

binomial nomenclature

bi·no·mi·al no·men·cla·ture

binomial nomenclature

binomial nomenclature