The word 'taxonomical' is correct and usable in written English
It is an adjective form of the noun 'taxonomy', which refers to the classification of organisms or objects based on their characteristics. Example: The new species of bird discovered in the Amazon rainforest has been classified using taxonomical principles to determine its place in the avian family tree.
1866 Shizuoka, Japan 1944 Tokyo, Japan Oka Asajirō, (born 1866, modern Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan died 1944, Tokyo) biologist who introduced the theory of evolution to the Japanese public and whose researches into the taxonomical and morphological (relating to form) structures of the leech and tunicate (coated with layers) and freshwater jellyfish contributed to understanding of the subject.
It also transformed the image of the new-build among the rich – and created a taxonomical trend.
It can be argued that taxonomical categories are a developmental improvement — that is, that the Kpelle would be more likely to advance, technologically and scientifically, if they started to see the world that way.
It begins with a taxonomical explanation of how crustaceans "are basically giant sea-insects".
The herpetologist is the maligned Edward Taylor, who, in addition to serving in the Office of Strategic Services during the Second World War, claimed to have discovered dozens of new reptile and amphibian species in the Philippines — but the taxonomical accuracy of many of his claims is now being scrutinized.
If you do make it to a booth, you'll find that the taxonomical conundrums extend to the menu.
The question is, at heart, taxonomical.
Taxonomical questions are tricky.
And he approached the subject matter that defined much of his art — mass culture, trash culture and all manner of subcultures — with a taxonomical zeal to rival that of any sociologist.
"I think I'll end up with at least a partial answer to whether there are enough similarities between similar but not really closely related species to use as a taxonomical tool," he said.
