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Zoology_Introduction
Zoology_Introduction

... II. The Commonality of Living Things A. All are composed of cells (animals are multicellular, heterotrophic organisms) 1. Cell Theory is a basic tenet of biology. The cell theory states that: a) all living things are composed of cells b) the cell is the fundamental unit of life c) all cells in our ...
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... II. The Commonality of Living Things A. All are composed of cells (animals are multicellular, heterotrophic organisms) 1. Cell Theory is a basic tenet of biology. The cell theory states that: a) all living things are composed of cells b) the cell is the fundamental unit of life c) all cells in our ...
A new genus and species of myrmecophilous
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... in the domatia of Platycerium sp. in the same locality, together with P. yumotoi. Both adults and larvae of this aphodiine were found in the nest. The unusual adult morphology was indicative of its integration in the ant society. The beetle was not able be assigned to any known genus and species. Wh ...
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“A mind is a fire to be kindled, not a vessel to be filled.”

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Adobe Acrobat  - Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural
Adobe Acrobat - Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural

... English (common) names may vary regionally and among authors. Moreover, many species have names in languages other than English and some species lack generally accepted English names. In an attempt to establish standard English names for the province's vertebrates, a single common name is provided f ...
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... which a species lives and to which it is adapted. A habitat’s features are determined mainly by abiotic factors such as temperature and rainfall. These factors also influence the traits of the organisms that live there. For example, a place with very little rainfall will have dry land. Therefore, th ...
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... more or less show similar markings with only slightly reduced and/or only slightly extensive variation and occurs sympatrically in some areas, while the peripheral subspecies usually characterized by the island(s)-specific marking patterns. Sympatric occurrences of forms with quite different color p ...
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Chapter 6 Study Guide (NEW)

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www.saczoo.com

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Species of the Day: Anegada Ground Iguana
Species of the Day: Anegada Ground Iguana

... have caused the decline of this species. Each autumn as hatchling iguanas emerge from their nests, feral cats prey on the naïve iguanas resulting in high juvenile mortality. Today the wild population is made up almost entirely of older adults; perhaps fewer than 400 Anegada Ground Iguanas remain in ...
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International Code of Zoological Nomenclature

The International Code of Zoological Nomenclature (ICZN or ICZN Code) is a widely accepted convention in zoology that rules the formal scientific naming of organisms treated as animals. The rules principally regulate: How names are correctly established in the frame of binominal nomenclature Which name must be used in case of name conflicts How scientific literature must cite namesZoological nomenclature is independent of other systems of nomenclature, for example botanical nomenclature. This implies that animals can have the same generic names as plants.The rules and recommendations have one fundamental aim: to provide the maximum universality and continuity in the naming of all animals, except where taxonomic judgment dictates otherwise. The Code is meant to guide only the nomenclature of animals, while leaving zoologists freedom in classifying new taxa.In other words, whether a species itself is or is not a recognized entity is a subjective decision, but what name should be applied to it is not. The Code applies only to the latter, not to the former. A new animal name published without adherence to the Code may be deemed simply ""unavailable"" if it fails to meet certain criteria, or fall entirely out of the province of science (e.g., the ""scientific name"" for the Loch Ness Monster).The rules in the Code determine what names are valid for any taxon in the family group, genus group, and species group. It has additional (but more limited) provisions on names in higher ranks. The Code recognizes no case law. Any dispute is decided first by applying the Code directly, and not by reference to precedent.The Code is also retroactive or retrospective, which means that previous editions of the Code, or previous other rules and conventions have no force any more today, and the nomenclatural acts published 'back in the old times' must be evaluated only under the present edition of the Code. In cases of disputes concerning the interpretation, the usual procedure is to consult the French Code, lastly a case can be brought to the Commission who has the right to publish a final decision.
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