Biology, asked by pritom57, 11 months ago

principal of biocode​

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Answered by payalsingh244
1

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Principles are...

The BioCode governs the formation and choice of scientific names of known taxa but not the definition of the taxa themselves. Nothing in this Code may be construed to restrict the freedom of taxonomic thought or action.

Scientific nomenclature of organisms builds upon the Linnaean system of binominal names (binomina) for species

The application of names of taxa is determined by means of name-bearing types, although this principle does not apply to some names at supra-familial ranks

The nomenclature of a taxon is based upon priority (precedence by date) of publication, although application of this principle is not mandatory at all ranks E

Each taxon in the family group, genus group or species group with a particular circumscription, position, and rank has only one accepted name, except as may be specified in earlier Codes.

Scientific names of taxa are by convention treated as if they were Latin, regardless of their derivation.

The only proper reasons for changing a name are either a change in the circumscription, position or rank of the taxon, resulting from progress in taxonomic knowledge, or the promotion of nomenclatural stability.

In the absence of a relevant rule or where the consequences of rules are doubtful, established custom is followed

The rules of nomenclature are retroactive, subject to any specified limitations

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