Sentence examples for binomial nomenclature from inspiring English sources

However, Secretan's works are generally not recognised for nomenclatural purposes because he did not use binomial nomenclature consistently.

Although Louis Secretan's use of the name Amanita phalloides predates Link's, it has been rejected for nomenclatural purposes because Secretan's works did not use binomial nomenclature consistently; some taxonomists have, however, disagreed with this opinion.

Linnaeus's great invention was the system of binomial nomenclature: he decided that all species should be named in two halves.

Even Carl Linnaeus, who pioneered his system of binomial nomenclature in the mid-18th century, catalogued only one kind of animal – those that exist.

Shakespeare never knew the Latin binomial nomenclature of flowers, because Carl Linnaeus, who established it, was born in Sweden in 1707, well after the playwright's time.

When Carl Linnaeus introduced his system of binomial nomenclature, he made no distinction between the living and the dead, because, in his view, none was required.

In this way he created the binomial, or binary, nomenclature.

Linnaeus came up with the binomial system of nomenclature, in which each species is identified by a generic name (genus) and a specific name (species).

Extending the use of the binomial system of nomenclature introduced by Carl Linnaeus in his Species plantarum (1753), the Dutch Christian Hendrik Persoon (1761 1836) established the first classification of mushrooms with such skill so as to be considered a founder of modern mycology.

However, according to the international rules of nomenclature, the binomial name Foeniculum vulgare was not validly published by Hill in his reference [ 1] for the reason that he did not consistently adopt the binomial system of nomenclature.

In this case, the specific name marinus (masculine) changes to marina (feminine) to conform with the rules of gender agreement as set out by the International Code of Zoological Nomenclature, changing the binomial name from Bufo marinus to Rhinella marina; the binomial Rhinella marinus was subsequently introduced as a synonym through misspelling by Pramuk, Robertson, Sites, and Noonan (2008).