Biology, asked by Bharath234, 1 year ago

what is trinominal nomrnclature​

Answers

Answered by QueenOfKnowledge
0

In biology, trinomial nomenclature refers to names for taxa below the rank of species. These names have three parts. The usage is different in zoology and botany.

Answered by Chocostar
1

This nomenclature gave the name for sub-species. Some species due to their different habit and habitat showed certain minor changes. This causes the development of sub-species. To differentiate this subspecies, the third name was given to such different races. The sub-species name is written in small letter in handwritten manuscript and italicised in books. e.g. Indian and Pakistani crow-Corvus splendens. Burmese crow-Corvus splendens isolens and Crow of Ceylon-Corvus splendens protegatus.

It includes generic, specific and sub-specific names. Thus it is known as trinomial nomenclature.

In biology, trinomial nomenclature refers to names for taxa below the rank of species. This is different for animals and plants:

» for animals its trinomen. There is only one rank allowed below the rank of species: subspecies.

» for plants see ternary name. There is an indeterminate number of infraspecific ranks allowed below the level of species: subspecies is the highest ranked of these.


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