258113
Linnaeus evolved a system of nomenclature called:
1 mononomial
2 vernacular
3 binomial
4 polynomial
Explanation:
Linnaeus evolved a system of nomenclature called binomial nomenclature. - This system of nomenclature was established in 1750 AD by Swedish scientist named as Carolus Linnaeus.
AIPMT-1993
Diversity in the living world
258114
The term "New Systematics" was introduced by:
1 Bentham and Hooker
2 Linnaeus
3 Julian Huxley
4 A.P. de Candolle
Explanation:
Julian Huxley first used the term "New systematics" in 1940. The cytological, genetic, anatomical, morphological and physiological aspects of an organism are all taken into account in this classification. - This system ( biosystematics ) is the taxonomy based on the study of generic evolution of animal and plant.
AIPMT-1988
Diversity in the living world
258115
When the specific epithet exactly repeats, generic name. It is called as
1 Tautonym
2 Synonym
3 Basionym
4 Homonym
Explanation:
Botanical name in which the specific name and generic name have same name or spelling called as tautonym. Example - Catla catla -( Gibelion catla) Malus malus - (apple ) Axis axis (chital) Dama dama (fallow deer) Crocuta crocuta (spotted hyena) Gazella gazella (chinkara).
Punjab MET-2007
Diversity in the living world
258117
The binomial name in which names of genus and species are same is referred to as
1 binomial nomenclature
2 tautonym
3 cladistics
4 polytypic
Explanation:
The binomial name in which name of genus and species are same is referred to as tautonym. - There are many example of tautonym which are as following - Axis axis ( chital ) Bison bison (American bison) Dama dama (fallow dear)
258113
Linnaeus evolved a system of nomenclature called:
1 mononomial
2 vernacular
3 binomial
4 polynomial
Explanation:
Linnaeus evolved a system of nomenclature called binomial nomenclature. - This system of nomenclature was established in 1750 AD by Swedish scientist named as Carolus Linnaeus.
AIPMT-1993
Diversity in the living world
258114
The term "New Systematics" was introduced by:
1 Bentham and Hooker
2 Linnaeus
3 Julian Huxley
4 A.P. de Candolle
Explanation:
Julian Huxley first used the term "New systematics" in 1940. The cytological, genetic, anatomical, morphological and physiological aspects of an organism are all taken into account in this classification. - This system ( biosystematics ) is the taxonomy based on the study of generic evolution of animal and plant.
AIPMT-1988
Diversity in the living world
258115
When the specific epithet exactly repeats, generic name. It is called as
1 Tautonym
2 Synonym
3 Basionym
4 Homonym
Explanation:
Botanical name in which the specific name and generic name have same name or spelling called as tautonym. Example - Catla catla -( Gibelion catla) Malus malus - (apple ) Axis axis (chital) Dama dama (fallow deer) Crocuta crocuta (spotted hyena) Gazella gazella (chinkara).
Punjab MET-2007
Diversity in the living world
258117
The binomial name in which names of genus and species are same is referred to as
1 binomial nomenclature
2 tautonym
3 cladistics
4 polytypic
Explanation:
The binomial name in which name of genus and species are same is referred to as tautonym. - There are many example of tautonym which are as following - Axis axis ( chital ) Bison bison (American bison) Dama dama (fallow dear)
258113
Linnaeus evolved a system of nomenclature called:
1 mononomial
2 vernacular
3 binomial
4 polynomial
Explanation:
Linnaeus evolved a system of nomenclature called binomial nomenclature. - This system of nomenclature was established in 1750 AD by Swedish scientist named as Carolus Linnaeus.
AIPMT-1993
Diversity in the living world
258114
The term "New Systematics" was introduced by:
1 Bentham and Hooker
2 Linnaeus
3 Julian Huxley
4 A.P. de Candolle
Explanation:
Julian Huxley first used the term "New systematics" in 1940. The cytological, genetic, anatomical, morphological and physiological aspects of an organism are all taken into account in this classification. - This system ( biosystematics ) is the taxonomy based on the study of generic evolution of animal and plant.
AIPMT-1988
Diversity in the living world
258115
When the specific epithet exactly repeats, generic name. It is called as
1 Tautonym
2 Synonym
3 Basionym
4 Homonym
Explanation:
Botanical name in which the specific name and generic name have same name or spelling called as tautonym. Example - Catla catla -( Gibelion catla) Malus malus - (apple ) Axis axis (chital) Dama dama (fallow deer) Crocuta crocuta (spotted hyena) Gazella gazella (chinkara).
Punjab MET-2007
Diversity in the living world
258117
The binomial name in which names of genus and species are same is referred to as
1 binomial nomenclature
2 tautonym
3 cladistics
4 polytypic
Explanation:
The binomial name in which name of genus and species are same is referred to as tautonym. - There are many example of tautonym which are as following - Axis axis ( chital ) Bison bison (American bison) Dama dama (fallow dear)
258113
Linnaeus evolved a system of nomenclature called:
1 mononomial
2 vernacular
3 binomial
4 polynomial
Explanation:
Linnaeus evolved a system of nomenclature called binomial nomenclature. - This system of nomenclature was established in 1750 AD by Swedish scientist named as Carolus Linnaeus.
AIPMT-1993
Diversity in the living world
258114
The term "New Systematics" was introduced by:
1 Bentham and Hooker
2 Linnaeus
3 Julian Huxley
4 A.P. de Candolle
Explanation:
Julian Huxley first used the term "New systematics" in 1940. The cytological, genetic, anatomical, morphological and physiological aspects of an organism are all taken into account in this classification. - This system ( biosystematics ) is the taxonomy based on the study of generic evolution of animal and plant.
AIPMT-1988
Diversity in the living world
258115
When the specific epithet exactly repeats, generic name. It is called as
1 Tautonym
2 Synonym
3 Basionym
4 Homonym
Explanation:
Botanical name in which the specific name and generic name have same name or spelling called as tautonym. Example - Catla catla -( Gibelion catla) Malus malus - (apple ) Axis axis (chital) Dama dama (fallow deer) Crocuta crocuta (spotted hyena) Gazella gazella (chinkara).
Punjab MET-2007
Diversity in the living world
258117
The binomial name in which names of genus and species are same is referred to as
1 binomial nomenclature
2 tautonym
3 cladistics
4 polytypic
Explanation:
The binomial name in which name of genus and species are same is referred to as tautonym. - There are many example of tautonym which are as following - Axis axis ( chital ) Bison bison (American bison) Dama dama (fallow dear)
