Biology, asked by praptisagar638, 2 months ago

Q.4
Each genus may have one or more than one specific epithet representing different
organism but have morphological similarties. Explain with the example​

Answers

Answered by sukantisukantiswain
7

Answer:

Each genus may have one or more than one specific epithets representing different organisms, but having morphological similarities. For example, Panthera has another specific epithet called tigris (Panthera tigris) and Solanum includes species like nigrum and melongena.

Answered by hotelcalifornia
1

Every variety might have at least one specific epithet addressing different creatures, however, morphological likenesses like in Panthera tigris and Panthera pardus.

How is it so?

  • A group of firmly related species is called a genus.
  • For instance, Panthera has another particular species called Panthera tigris and Panthera pardus.

What are morphological similarities?

  • Morphological closeness depended on body size, wing/bone structure proportion, and bill extent.
  • Biological cover between species depends on scavenging technique, taking care of area in the territory, and distribution among living spaces.

What do all morphological similarities Panthera share?

  • All Panthera species have a deficiently hardened hyoid bone.
  • An extraordinarily adjusted larynx with relatively bigger vocal folds is shrouded in a huge fibro-versatile cushion.
  • These attributes empower them to roar.

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