conductors!
What is the scientific name for materials that let electricity flow through them?
conductors
Reply:conductors
Reply:the name is a conductor.
the opposite of a comductor is an insulator.
conduction not only relates to electricity but hot and cold also.
you can say a metal pole in winter conducts the heat out of your tongue when you lick it.
conductors transfer energy easily, insulators do not..
thats why you have insulation in your walls to keep the warmth in
Saturday, April 24, 2010
What's the scientific name for internal development of animals?
Like how would you classify that trait?
What's the scientific name for internal development of animals?
A nebulous question. I think it's asking for how the tissues and organs are developed. It would be embryological development or differentiation (cell specialization)
Reply:see here
What's the scientific name for internal development of animals?
A nebulous question. I think it's asking for how the tissues and organs are developed. It would be embryological development or differentiation (cell specialization)
Reply:see here
What is the scientific name of grapes?
i need the the scientific name of grapes. i don't know if it is either "vitis riparia" or "vitis" only. really need this tommorow pls.
What is the scientific name of grapes?
Vitis reparia refers to a particular type of grape. In horticulture, the first name is the one that is capitalized and the one that refers to the genus, "vitis". The second name is added to be more specific.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vitis_vinif...
Reply:the family is vitaceae, vitis is the genus, riparia is a species native to the eastern united states and canada.
Reply:Vitis labrusca, the North American table and grape juice grapevines, sometimes used for wine. Native to the Eastern United States and Canada.
Vitis riparia, a wild vine of North America, sometimes used for winemaking and for jam. Native to the entire Eastern U.S. and north to Quebec.
Vitis rotundifolia, the muscadines, used for jams and wine. Native to the Southeastern United States from Delaware to the Gulf of Mexico.
Vitis vulpina Frost grape. Native to the Midwest east to the coast up through New York.
Vitis amurensis Most important Asian species
Reply:A grape is the non-climacteric fruit that grows on the perennial and deciduous woody vines of the genus Vitis.
It has several species names depending on what particular grape we are talking about.
Reply:The botanical name for grapes is: Namily Vitaceae; Vitis vinifera. Hope this helps.
cymoneys
www..marcysbarn.net
martial arts
What is the scientific name of grapes?
Vitis reparia refers to a particular type of grape. In horticulture, the first name is the one that is capitalized and the one that refers to the genus, "vitis". The second name is added to be more specific.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vitis_vinif...
Reply:the family is vitaceae, vitis is the genus, riparia is a species native to the eastern united states and canada.
Reply:Vitis labrusca, the North American table and grape juice grapevines, sometimes used for wine. Native to the Eastern United States and Canada.
Vitis riparia, a wild vine of North America, sometimes used for winemaking and for jam. Native to the entire Eastern U.S. and north to Quebec.
Vitis rotundifolia, the muscadines, used for jams and wine. Native to the Southeastern United States from Delaware to the Gulf of Mexico.
Vitis vulpina Frost grape. Native to the Midwest east to the coast up through New York.
Vitis amurensis Most important Asian species
Reply:A grape is the non-climacteric fruit that grows on the perennial and deciduous woody vines of the genus Vitis.
It has several species names depending on what particular grape we are talking about.
Reply:The botanical name for grapes is: Namily Vitaceae; Vitis vinifera. Hope this helps.
cymoneys
www..marcysbarn.net
martial arts
What is the scientific name for when your eyes are two different colors?
Im doing a project for biology on "genetic abnormalities"
What is the scientific name for when your eyes are two different colors?
It's called heterochromia.
Reply:Heterochromia
Reply:Heterochromia iridium
Reply:Freak of nature.
What is the scientific name for when your eyes are two different colors?
It's called heterochromia.
Reply:Heterochromia
Reply:Heterochromia iridium
Reply:Freak of nature.
What is the scientific name of the common red rose, the one you can find in markets?
I need the scientific name of the common red rose. Not other flowers from the rosaceae family. the climbing one, with prickles, opposite leaves, woody bark, with stipules, multiseriate corolla. people give scientific names of other species of the family like multiflora or such, or the other colors. i need the scientific name of the common red rose, not only rosa spp. .
thanks!
What is the scientific name of the common red rose, the one you can find in markets?
rosa
Reply:Rosa indica
jujitsu
thanks!
What is the scientific name of the common red rose, the one you can find in markets?
rosa
Reply:Rosa indica
jujitsu
How do you pronounce "Vigna unguiculata", which is the scientific name for blackeyed pea/cowpea?
The problem with Latin names is that people don't always pronounce them the same.
Vigna can be pronounced "vig-na" (classical Latin), or "vi-nya" (Spanish-influenced Latin). In either case, the accent is on the first syllable.
"Unguiculata" is most often pronounced "oon-ghee-coo-la-ta", accent on the "la", or equal accent on "un" and "la". Another pronunciation would be "oon-gwee-coo-la-ta". same accent.
These variants are neither right nor wrong. People just get used to one or the other.
Vigna can be pronounced "vig-na" (classical Latin), or "vi-nya" (Spanish-influenced Latin). In either case, the accent is on the first syllable.
"Unguiculata" is most often pronounced "oon-ghee-coo-la-ta", accent on the "la", or equal accent on "un" and "la". Another pronunciation would be "oon-gwee-coo-la-ta". same accent.
These variants are neither right nor wrong. People just get used to one or the other.
What is the scientific name of the common banana?
Please help
What is the scientific name of the common banana?
the bananas we eat aren't really their own species. They've been produced by hybridization of many different wild banana species. All bananas are the the genus Musa, but you can't really assign a species to the ones we buy at the store.
Reply:The bananas commonly available are cultivars of Musa acuminata.
What is the scientific name of the common banana?
the bananas we eat aren't really their own species. They've been produced by hybridization of many different wild banana species. All bananas are the the genus Musa, but you can't really assign a species to the ones we buy at the store.
Reply:The bananas commonly available are cultivars of Musa acuminata.
What is the scientific name of the moth from Silence of the Lambs?
the latin name? Acherontia atropos. Death's Head HawkMoth
What is the scientific name of the moth from Silence of the Lambs?
Death's Head sphinx moth, a European hawk moth, Acherontia atropos, having markings on the back of the thorax that resemble a human skull.
http://images.search.yahoo.com/images/vi...
Sphinx moths are also known as hummingbird moths for their ability to hover in front of flowers and sip the sweet nectar. The humming noise made by the rapid beating of wings along with an extremely long proboscis tongue increases the similarity with hummingbirds. Caterpillars of this group are known as hornworms because of sinister looking barb on the rear. A European species called the Death's Head Sphinx moth played a role in the book Silence of the Lambs.
What is the scientific name of the moth from Silence of the Lambs?
Death's Head sphinx moth, a European hawk moth, Acherontia atropos, having markings on the back of the thorax that resemble a human skull.
http://images.search.yahoo.com/images/vi...
Sphinx moths are also known as hummingbird moths for their ability to hover in front of flowers and sip the sweet nectar. The humming noise made by the rapid beating of wings along with an extremely long proboscis tongue increases the similarity with hummingbirds. Caterpillars of this group are known as hornworms because of sinister looking barb on the rear. A European species called the Death's Head Sphinx moth played a role in the book Silence of the Lambs.
What is the phylum mollusks scientific name?
Phylum Mullusca
What is the phylum mollusks scientific name?
im leaarning about mollusks in school if youu have any more questions ill be happy to help youu Report Abuse
Reply:Mollusca
Reply:Mollusca
aikido
What is the phylum mollusks scientific name?
im leaarning about mollusks in school if youu have any more questions ill be happy to help youu Report Abuse
Reply:Mollusca
Reply:Mollusca
aikido
Somebody please tell me the scientific name of common beans that we purchase from the market!?
This is for a research project.
Somebody please tell me the scientific name of common beans that we purchase from the market!?
Baked beans are called haricot beans.
The latin name is Phaseolus vulgaris. It's a variety of Common Bean.
Reply:The term Bean originally referred to the seed of the broad bean, but was later broadened to include members of the genus Phaseolus such as the common bean or haricot and the runner bean and the related genus Vigna. The term is now applied in a general way to many other related plants such as soybeans, peas, lentils, kidney beans, vetches and lupins.
Vicia
Faba or broad bean
Vica faba (broad bean)Vigna
Aconitifolia or Moth bean
Angularis or azuki bean
mungo or urad bean
radiata or mung bean
umbellatta or rice bean
unguiculata or cowpea (includes the black-eyed pea, yardlong bean and others)
Cicer
arietinum or chickpea
Pisum
sativum or pea
Lathyrus
Lathyrus sativus (Indian pea)
Lathyrus tuberosus (Tuberous pea)
Lens
culinaris or lentil
LentilsLablab
purpureus or hyacinth bean
Phaseolus
acutifolius or tepary bean
coccineus or runner bean
lunatus or lima bean
vulgaris or common bean (includes the pinto bean, kidney bean and many others)
Glycine
max or soybean
Psophocarpus
tetragonolobus or winged bean
Psophocarpus tetragonolobus (winged bean)Cajanus
cajan or pigeon pea
Stizolobium
spp or velvet bean
Cyamopsis
tetragonoloba or guar
Canavalia
ensiformis or jack bean
gladiata or sword bean
Macrotyloma
M. uniflorum or horse gram
Lupinus or Lupin
L. mutabilis or tarwi
Erythrina or Coral bean
Reply:Vigna sesquipedalis. but we may not be referring to the same genus. anyway, beans belong to the genus Vigna and there are several species under it.
Reply:HEINZ !
Reply:Cicer arietinum - chickpea
pisum sativum - pea
vica faba - broad bean
Phaseolus lunatus - lima bean
Phaseolus vulgaris - common bean (includes the pinto bean, kidney bean and others)
Somebody please tell me the scientific name of common beans that we purchase from the market!?
Baked beans are called haricot beans.
The latin name is Phaseolus vulgaris. It's a variety of Common Bean.
Reply:The term Bean originally referred to the seed of the broad bean, but was later broadened to include members of the genus Phaseolus such as the common bean or haricot and the runner bean and the related genus Vigna. The term is now applied in a general way to many other related plants such as soybeans, peas, lentils, kidney beans, vetches and lupins.
Vicia
Faba or broad bean
Vica faba (broad bean)Vigna
Aconitifolia or Moth bean
Angularis or azuki bean
mungo or urad bean
radiata or mung bean
umbellatta or rice bean
unguiculata or cowpea (includes the black-eyed pea, yardlong bean and others)
Cicer
arietinum or chickpea
Pisum
sativum or pea
Lathyrus
Lathyrus sativus (Indian pea)
Lathyrus tuberosus (Tuberous pea)
Lens
culinaris or lentil
LentilsLablab
purpureus or hyacinth bean
Phaseolus
acutifolius or tepary bean
coccineus or runner bean
lunatus or lima bean
vulgaris or common bean (includes the pinto bean, kidney bean and many others)
Glycine
max or soybean
Psophocarpus
tetragonolobus or winged bean
Psophocarpus tetragonolobus (winged bean)Cajanus
cajan or pigeon pea
Stizolobium
spp or velvet bean
Cyamopsis
tetragonoloba or guar
Canavalia
ensiformis or jack bean
gladiata or sword bean
Macrotyloma
M. uniflorum or horse gram
Lupinus or Lupin
L. mutabilis or tarwi
Erythrina or Coral bean
Reply:Vigna sesquipedalis. but we may not be referring to the same genus. anyway, beans belong to the genus Vigna and there are several species under it.
Reply:HEINZ !
Reply:Cicer arietinum - chickpea
pisum sativum - pea
vica faba - broad bean
Phaseolus lunatus - lima bean
Phaseolus vulgaris - common bean (includes the pinto bean, kidney bean and others)
What is the scientific name for a bird watcher?
Thanks in advance!
What is the scientific name for a bird watcher?
ornithologist
Reply:ornithologist
Reply:There is no scientific name for a bird "watcher." A scientist who studies birds is called an ornithologist. Someone who enjoys watching birds, particularly at feeders, but is not a scientist is called a bird watcher (imagine that! :)) Someone who is very serious about watching and finding bird species and spends a lot of time and money doing so is called a birder (in the US) and a twitcher (in the UK).
Reply:100% it's an ornothologist
Reply:A birdwatcher is not necessarily an ornithologist. An ornithologist is a bird biologist or a bird scientist. A birdwatcher is simply that, or more commonly called "birders" or "twitchers" (in the UK).
Reply:I think it's optornithologist.
Reply:Ornithologist
I'm sure ;), check it if you don't believe me.
Reply:Ornithologist.
Reply:poparrotsi
Reply:Homo sapiens orinthologist.
Reply:An ornithologist is a bird enthusist. But if you strictly watch birds then it would be 'bird-watcher' or 'birder'.
Reply:Its called birding
Reply:Bird girl %26amp; Jillm are both the most accurate in their descriptions of several different names %26amp; why !!!
Happy Bird Watching, twiching, filming, feeding %26amp; studying Ornothologist's.
Reply:ornithologists or as i prefer to call therm....nerds
Reply:Palaeontologist????
Reply:orthodontist. :-)
Reply:A prick.
What is the scientific name for a bird watcher?
ornithologist
Reply:ornithologist
Reply:There is no scientific name for a bird "watcher." A scientist who studies birds is called an ornithologist. Someone who enjoys watching birds, particularly at feeders, but is not a scientist is called a bird watcher (imagine that! :)) Someone who is very serious about watching and finding bird species and spends a lot of time and money doing so is called a birder (in the US) and a twitcher (in the UK).
Reply:100% it's an ornothologist
Reply:A birdwatcher is not necessarily an ornithologist. An ornithologist is a bird biologist or a bird scientist. A birdwatcher is simply that, or more commonly called "birders" or "twitchers" (in the UK).
Reply:I think it's optornithologist.
Reply:Ornithologist
I'm sure ;), check it if you don't believe me.
Reply:Ornithologist.
Reply:poparrotsi
Reply:Homo sapiens orinthologist.
Reply:An ornithologist is a bird enthusist. But if you strictly watch birds then it would be 'bird-watcher' or 'birder'.
Reply:Its called birding
Reply:Bird girl %26amp; Jillm are both the most accurate in their descriptions of several different names %26amp; why !!!
Happy Bird Watching, twiching, filming, feeding %26amp; studying Ornothologist's.
Reply:ornithologists or as i prefer to call therm....nerds
Reply:Palaeontologist????
Reply:orthodontist. :-)
Reply:A prick.
Explain the correct form used to write the scientific name (genus and Species) for a living thing?
Hi im a seventh grader looking for the answer to this question... I really need your help! i have to take midterms later on ... Be sure to explain it well like a synopsis
Thanks for helping!
Explain the correct form used to write the scientific name (genus and Species) for a living thing?
1.As the words "binomial", "binominal" and "binary" all signify, the scientific name of each species is formed by the combination of two words, which are in a modern form of Latin:
the genus name (also called the generic name).
a second word identifying the species within that genus, for which the technical term varies, as follows:
a general term for the word identifying the species is the specific descriptor
in zoology, the word identifying the species is called the specific name
in botany, the word identifying the species is called the specific epithet
2. Species names are usually typeset in italics; for example, Homo sapiens. Generally the binomial should be printed in a typeface (font) different from that used in the normal text; for example, "Several more Homo sapiens were discovered." When handwritten, they should be underlined; for example, Homo sapiens. Each name should be underlined individually.
3.The genus name is always written with an initial capital letter.
4. In current usage, the specific name is never written with an initial capital.
For example, the entire tiger species is Panthera tigris
5. Some older works, on the other hand, would sometimes write the specific name with an initial capital.
6. There are several terms for this two-part species name; these include binomen (plural binomina), binomial, binomial name, binominal, binominal name, and species name.
7. All taxa at ranks above species have a name composed of one word only, a "uninominal name".
8. The first level subdivisions within a species, termed subspecies, are each given a name with three parts: these are the two forming the species name, plus a third part (the subspecific name) which identifies the subspecies within the species. This is called trinomial nomenclature, and is written differently in zoology and botany. For example:
Two of the subspecies of Olive-backed Pipit are Anthus hodgsoni berezowskii and Anthus hodgsoni hodgsoni
The Bengal Tiger is Panthera tigris tigris and the Siberian Tiger Panthera tigris altaica
The tree European Black Elder is Sambucus nigra subsp. nigra and the American Black Elder is Sambucus nigra subsp. canadensis
9. In scholarly texts, the main entry for the binomial is followed by the abbreviated (in botany) or full (in zoology) surname of the scientist who first published the classification. If the species was assigned in the description to a different genus from that to which it is assigned today, the abbreviation or name of the describer and the description date is set in parentheses.
For example: Amaranthus retroflexus L. or Passer domesticus (Linnaeus, 1758) — the latter was originally described as member of the genus Fringilla, hence the parentheses.
10. When used with a common name, the scientific name usually follows in parentheses.
For example, "The house sparrow (Passer domesticus) is decreasing in Europe."
11. The scientific name should generally be written in full. The exception to this is when several species from the same genus are being listed or discussed in the same paper or report; in that case the genus is written in full when it is first used, but may then be abbreviated to an initial (and period) for successive species names; for example, in a list of members of the genus Canis, when not first in the list Canis lupus becomes C. lupus. In rare cases, this abbreviated form has spread to more general use; for example, the bacterium Escherichia coli is often referred to as just E. coli, and Tyrannosaurus rex is perhaps even better known simply as T. rex, these two both often appearing even where they are not part of any list of species of the same genus.
12. The abbreviation "sp." is used when the actual specific name cannot or need not be specified. The abbreviation "spp." (plural) indicates "several species". These are not italicised (or underlined).
For example: "Canis sp.", meaning "one species of the genus Canis".
Easily confused with the foregoing usage is the abbreviation "ssp." (zoology) or "subsp." (botany) indicating an unspecified subspecies (see also trinomen, ternary name); "sspp." or "subspp." indicates "a number of subspecies".
13. The abbreviation "cf." is used when the identification is not confirmed.
For example Corvus cf. splendens indicates "a bird similar to the House Crow but not certainly identified as this species"
Reply:•Write the name of the genus first, and ALWAYS capitalize just the FIRST LETTER of the genus name.
•Write the name or the species next, and NEVER capitalize any part of the species name.
•Either UNDERLINE the genus and species names (separately), OR write both words in ITALICS. For example, the domestic house cat is Felis catus (Yahoo answer box won't let me underline the words or put them in italics as they should be, so just imagine).
•If you know the genus, but you don’t know the species, write the name of the genus capitalized, followed by “sp.” For example, Felis sp. (underlined or in italics) which refers to some kind of cat.
•If you’re writing about several different species of cat, and you’ve already mentioned the name of the genus at the beginning of your essay, you can then abbreviate the genus by just writing the first letter of the genus name capitalized, followed by the full species name not capitalized. For example, you could write F. catus or F. silvestris (again, underlined or in italics).
Reply:Capitalize the first letter of the genus and the rest of the letters are written in lowercase.
Ex. Ascaris lumbricoides - intestinal roundworm
Allium cepa - onion
Clostridium botulinum - canned good bacillus
Reply:Domain
Kingdom
Phylum
Class
Order
Family
Genus
Species
Thanks for helping!
Explain the correct form used to write the scientific name (genus and Species) for a living thing?
1.As the words "binomial", "binominal" and "binary" all signify, the scientific name of each species is formed by the combination of two words, which are in a modern form of Latin:
the genus name (also called the generic name).
a second word identifying the species within that genus, for which the technical term varies, as follows:
a general term for the word identifying the species is the specific descriptor
in zoology, the word identifying the species is called the specific name
in botany, the word identifying the species is called the specific epithet
2. Species names are usually typeset in italics; for example, Homo sapiens. Generally the binomial should be printed in a typeface (font) different from that used in the normal text; for example, "Several more Homo sapiens were discovered." When handwritten, they should be underlined; for example, Homo sapiens. Each name should be underlined individually.
3.The genus name is always written with an initial capital letter.
4. In current usage, the specific name is never written with an initial capital.
For example, the entire tiger species is Panthera tigris
5. Some older works, on the other hand, would sometimes write the specific name with an initial capital.
6. There are several terms for this two-part species name; these include binomen (plural binomina), binomial, binomial name, binominal, binominal name, and species name.
7. All taxa at ranks above species have a name composed of one word only, a "uninominal name".
8. The first level subdivisions within a species, termed subspecies, are each given a name with three parts: these are the two forming the species name, plus a third part (the subspecific name) which identifies the subspecies within the species. This is called trinomial nomenclature, and is written differently in zoology and botany. For example:
Two of the subspecies of Olive-backed Pipit are Anthus hodgsoni berezowskii and Anthus hodgsoni hodgsoni
The Bengal Tiger is Panthera tigris tigris and the Siberian Tiger Panthera tigris altaica
The tree European Black Elder is Sambucus nigra subsp. nigra and the American Black Elder is Sambucus nigra subsp. canadensis
9. In scholarly texts, the main entry for the binomial is followed by the abbreviated (in botany) or full (in zoology) surname of the scientist who first published the classification. If the species was assigned in the description to a different genus from that to which it is assigned today, the abbreviation or name of the describer and the description date is set in parentheses.
For example: Amaranthus retroflexus L. or Passer domesticus (Linnaeus, 1758) — the latter was originally described as member of the genus Fringilla, hence the parentheses.
10. When used with a common name, the scientific name usually follows in parentheses.
For example, "The house sparrow (Passer domesticus) is decreasing in Europe."
11. The scientific name should generally be written in full. The exception to this is when several species from the same genus are being listed or discussed in the same paper or report; in that case the genus is written in full when it is first used, but may then be abbreviated to an initial (and period) for successive species names; for example, in a list of members of the genus Canis, when not first in the list Canis lupus becomes C. lupus. In rare cases, this abbreviated form has spread to more general use; for example, the bacterium Escherichia coli is often referred to as just E. coli, and Tyrannosaurus rex is perhaps even better known simply as T. rex, these two both often appearing even where they are not part of any list of species of the same genus.
12. The abbreviation "sp." is used when the actual specific name cannot or need not be specified. The abbreviation "spp." (plural) indicates "several species". These are not italicised (or underlined).
For example: "Canis sp.", meaning "one species of the genus Canis".
Easily confused with the foregoing usage is the abbreviation "ssp." (zoology) or "subsp." (botany) indicating an unspecified subspecies (see also trinomen, ternary name); "sspp." or "subspp." indicates "a number of subspecies".
13. The abbreviation "cf." is used when the identification is not confirmed.
For example Corvus cf. splendens indicates "a bird similar to the House Crow but not certainly identified as this species"
Reply:•Write the name of the genus first, and ALWAYS capitalize just the FIRST LETTER of the genus name.
•Write the name or the species next, and NEVER capitalize any part of the species name.
•Either UNDERLINE the genus and species names (separately), OR write both words in ITALICS. For example, the domestic house cat is Felis catus (Yahoo answer box won't let me underline the words or put them in italics as they should be, so just imagine).
•If you know the genus, but you don’t know the species, write the name of the genus capitalized, followed by “sp.” For example, Felis sp. (underlined or in italics) which refers to some kind of cat.
•If you’re writing about several different species of cat, and you’ve already mentioned the name of the genus at the beginning of your essay, you can then abbreviate the genus by just writing the first letter of the genus name capitalized, followed by the full species name not capitalized. For example, you could write F. catus or F. silvestris (again, underlined or in italics).
Reply:Capitalize the first letter of the genus and the rest of the letters are written in lowercase.
Ex. Ascaris lumbricoides - intestinal roundworm
Allium cepa - onion
Clostridium botulinum - canned good bacillus
Reply:Domain
Kingdom
Phylum
Class
Order
Family
Genus
Species
I have a true phobia of garden weeds, is there a scientific name for that?
Please give me serious answers lol no jokes about my phobia.
I have a true phobia of garden weeds, is there a scientific name for that?
I dont think they made for garden weeds yet.
Lol, and how can you be afraid of garden weeds?
How do they scare you?
ninja
I have a true phobia of garden weeds, is there a scientific name for that?
I dont think they made for garden weeds yet.
Lol, and how can you be afraid of garden weeds?
How do they scare you?
ninja
Does anyone know the scientific name for animals? Or a good site used to find it?
I used one, but it didn't have all the animals I need.
These are the animals:-
1) Praying Mantis
2) Indian Elephant
3) Paper Birch
4) Red Maple
5) Scotch Pine
6) Sphagnum Mouse
7) White Clover
8) Sugar Maple
9) White Poplar
10) Yucca
If you only know one that's fine.
Thanks for your time and any effort.
Does anyone know the scientific name for animals? Or a good site used to find it?
1) Mantis religiosa
2) Elephas maximus indicus
3) Betula papyrifera
4) Acer rubrum
5) Pinus sylvestris
7) Trifolium repens
8) Acer saccharum
9) Populus alba
10) Yucca - this is a scientific name. There are many species of Yucca. For example the Joshua tree is Yucca brevifolia.
I dont know what a sphagnum mouse is i dont thin ive ever heard of it.
Reply:The name is shcybunyunia.Il give you the website to look it up .Good luck..
Reply:Red Maple is Acer rubrum. And its not an animal.
Type each into wikipedia and they'll have the scientific names
These are the animals:-
1) Praying Mantis
2) Indian Elephant
3) Paper Birch
4) Red Maple
5) Scotch Pine
6) Sphagnum Mouse
7) White Clover
8) Sugar Maple
9) White Poplar
10) Yucca
If you only know one that's fine.
Thanks for your time and any effort.
Does anyone know the scientific name for animals? Or a good site used to find it?
1) Mantis religiosa
2) Elephas maximus indicus
3) Betula papyrifera
4) Acer rubrum
5) Pinus sylvestris
7) Trifolium repens
8) Acer saccharum
9) Populus alba
10) Yucca - this is a scientific name. There are many species of Yucca. For example the Joshua tree is Yucca brevifolia.
I dont know what a sphagnum mouse is i dont thin ive ever heard of it.
Reply:The name is shcybunyunia.Il give you the website to look it up .Good luck..
Reply:Red Maple is Acer rubrum. And its not an animal.
Type each into wikipedia and they'll have the scientific names
How do you say the meaning of the humpback whales scientific name?
Is it long wing-ed or long winged new englander?
How do you say the meaning of the humpback whales scientific name?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Humpback_wh...
The generic name Megaptera from the Greek mega-/μεγα- "giant" and ptera/πτερα "wing",[5] refers to their large front flippers.
http://www.afsc.noaa.gov/ABL/Humpback/Ab...
Scientific Name: Megaptera is Latin for great, or large winged. This is descriptive of their pectoral flippers (side flippers), which are unusually long. The species name, novaeangliae, is Latin for New Englander given because of the location humpbacks were first described by scientists.
http://www.consciousbreathadventures.com...
Their Latin species name, Megaptera novaeangliae, translates into "big-winged" (Mega: big; ptera: wing) "New Englander" (nova: new; eangliae: englander).
http://www.atlanticwhales.com/humpbacks/
The scientific name of the humpback whale (Megaptera novaeangliae) means long-winged New Englander.
http://octopus.gma.org/surfing/ocean/mig...
whose Latin name Megaptera novaeangliae means "big-winged New Englander."
http://www.necwa.org/humpback.html
The scientific name is, Megaptera novaeangliae. This name provides a wonderful description of the animal for it translates to “the big winged New Englander”. “Big winged” refers to the long white flippers of the humpback whale and “New Englander” refers to the fact that this animal was first described in the water’s off New England.
How do you say the meaning of the humpback whales scientific name?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Humpback_wh...
The generic name Megaptera from the Greek mega-/μεγα- "giant" and ptera/πτερα "wing",[5] refers to their large front flippers.
http://www.afsc.noaa.gov/ABL/Humpback/Ab...
Scientific Name: Megaptera is Latin for great, or large winged. This is descriptive of their pectoral flippers (side flippers), which are unusually long. The species name, novaeangliae, is Latin for New Englander given because of the location humpbacks were first described by scientists.
http://www.consciousbreathadventures.com...
Their Latin species name, Megaptera novaeangliae, translates into "big-winged" (Mega: big; ptera: wing) "New Englander" (nova: new; eangliae: englander).
http://www.atlanticwhales.com/humpbacks/
The scientific name of the humpback whale (Megaptera novaeangliae) means long-winged New Englander.
http://octopus.gma.org/surfing/ocean/mig...
whose Latin name Megaptera novaeangliae means "big-winged New Englander."
http://www.necwa.org/humpback.html
The scientific name is, Megaptera novaeangliae. This name provides a wonderful description of the animal for it translates to “the big winged New Englander”. “Big winged” refers to the long white flippers of the humpback whale and “New Englander” refers to the fact that this animal was first described in the water’s off New England.
What is the scientific name when a person enters the dream stage of sleep?
Usually, it is called REM sleep. REM stands for rapid eye moment. I said usually because in most cases when one is awaken out of REM sleep, one is able to report fairly vivid dreams (even those who claim they don't dream). This happens with great frequency. In addition, during this stage of sleep the brain essentially paralyzes the body. Think about if it didn't, the body would flail all over the place, acting out the dreams. Also, this stage of sleep occurs more frequently as the night progresses. Finally, the electrical activity of your brain during this stage of sleep resembles that of the resting waking state (atleast compared to the other stages of sleep).
However, when a person is awakened out of the other stages of sleep that person is still able to report dreaming. These dreams, on the other hand, are much less frequent and much less vivid than those of REM sleep.
What is the scientific name when a person enters the dream stage of sleep?
R.E.M. Rapid Eye Movement. Your eyes are moving all over under your eyelids and you are in the dream state
Reply:REM?
Reply:rem
rapid eye movement
Reply:Spirita explains your dreams
Visit http://spirita.blogspot.com/ and post your question as a comment. You'll get your free dream interpretation (as a comment, too) shortly
However, when a person is awakened out of the other stages of sleep that person is still able to report dreaming. These dreams, on the other hand, are much less frequent and much less vivid than those of REM sleep.
What is the scientific name when a person enters the dream stage of sleep?
R.E.M. Rapid Eye Movement. Your eyes are moving all over under your eyelids and you are in the dream state
Reply:REM?
Reply:rem
rapid eye movement
Reply:Spirita explains your dreams
Visit http://spirita.blogspot.com/ and post your question as a comment. You'll get your free dream interpretation (as a comment, too) shortly
How do you say the meaning of the humpback whales scientific name?
Is it long wing-ed or long winged new englander?
How do you say the meaning of the humpback whales scientific name?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Humpback_wh...
The generic name Megaptera from the Greek mega-/μεγα- "giant" and ptera/πτερα "wing",[5] refers to their large front flippers.
http://www.afsc.noaa.gov/ABL/Humpback/Ab...
Scientific Name: Megaptera is Latin for great, or large winged. This is descriptive of their pectoral flippers (side flippers), which are unusually long. The species name, novaeangliae, is Latin for New Englander given because of the location humpbacks were first described by scientists.
http://www.consciousbreathadventures.com...
Their Latin species name, Megaptera novaeangliae, translates into "big-winged" (Mega: big; ptera: wing) "New Englander" (nova: new; eangliae: englander).
http://www.atlanticwhales.com/humpbacks/
The scientific name of the humpback whale (Megaptera novaeangliae) means long-winged New Englander.
http://octopus.gma.org/surfing/ocean/mig...
whose Latin name Megaptera novaeangliae means "big-winged New Englander."
http://www.necwa.org/humpback.html
The scientific name is, Megaptera novaeangliae. This name provides a wonderful description of the animal for it translates to “the big winged New Englander”. “Big winged” refers to the long white flippers of the humpback whale and “New Englander” refers to the fact that this animal was first described in the water’s off New England.
shadow boxing
How do you say the meaning of the humpback whales scientific name?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Humpback_wh...
The generic name Megaptera from the Greek mega-/μεγα- "giant" and ptera/πτερα "wing",[5] refers to their large front flippers.
http://www.afsc.noaa.gov/ABL/Humpback/Ab...
Scientific Name: Megaptera is Latin for great, or large winged. This is descriptive of their pectoral flippers (side flippers), which are unusually long. The species name, novaeangliae, is Latin for New Englander given because of the location humpbacks were first described by scientists.
http://www.consciousbreathadventures.com...
Their Latin species name, Megaptera novaeangliae, translates into "big-winged" (Mega: big; ptera: wing) "New Englander" (nova: new; eangliae: englander).
http://www.atlanticwhales.com/humpbacks/
The scientific name of the humpback whale (Megaptera novaeangliae) means long-winged New Englander.
http://octopus.gma.org/surfing/ocean/mig...
whose Latin name Megaptera novaeangliae means "big-winged New Englander."
http://www.necwa.org/humpback.html
The scientific name is, Megaptera novaeangliae. This name provides a wonderful description of the animal for it translates to “the big winged New Englander”. “Big winged” refers to the long white flippers of the humpback whale and “New Englander” refers to the fact that this animal was first described in the water’s off New England.
shadow boxing
What is the scientific name when a person enters the dream stage of sleep?
Usually, it is called REM sleep. REM stands for rapid eye moment. I said usually because in most cases when one is awaken out of REM sleep, one is able to report fairly vivid dreams (even those who claim they don't dream). This happens with great frequency. In addition, during this stage of sleep the brain essentially paralyzes the body. Think about if it didn't, the body would flail all over the place, acting out the dreams. Also, this stage of sleep occurs more frequently as the night progresses. Finally, the electrical activity of your brain during this stage of sleep resembles that of the resting waking state (atleast compared to the other stages of sleep).
However, when a person is awakened out of the other stages of sleep that person is still able to report dreaming. These dreams, on the other hand, are much less frequent and much less vivid than those of REM sleep.
What is the scientific name when a person enters the dream stage of sleep?
R.E.M. Rapid Eye Movement. Your eyes are moving all over under your eyelids and you are in the dream state
Reply:REM?
Reply:rem
rapid eye movement
Reply:Spirita explains your dreams
Visit http://spirita.blogspot.com/ and post your question as a comment. You'll get your free dream interpretation (as a comment, too) shortly
However, when a person is awakened out of the other stages of sleep that person is still able to report dreaming. These dreams, on the other hand, are much less frequent and much less vivid than those of REM sleep.
What is the scientific name when a person enters the dream stage of sleep?
R.E.M. Rapid Eye Movement. Your eyes are moving all over under your eyelids and you are in the dream state
Reply:REM?
Reply:rem
rapid eye movement
Reply:Spirita explains your dreams
Visit http://spirita.blogspot.com/ and post your question as a comment. You'll get your free dream interpretation (as a comment, too) shortly
What is the scientific name for 'yellow fever'?
And where can I find pictures/videos of patients with yellow fever?
What is the scientific name for 'yellow fever'?
Malaria
Reply:Malaria... below are a couple links you can try. Hope this helps. You can also do a video search, image, web, etc, on google or yahoo as well. just click on the type you want when you enter your search criteria.
Source(s):
http://images.google.com/images?sourceid...
http://video.google.com/videosearch?q=ma...
Reply:In medical texts, it's called yellow fever just as in the lay press. If you live near New York, Philadelphia, Memphis, or Hampton Roads, the local historical society can probably show you some pretty impressive stuff, especially Memphis, that being one of the last big outbreaks in the US.
Reply:Malaria... below are a couple links you can try. Hope this helps. You can also do a video search, image, web, etc, on google or yahoo as well. just click on the type you want when you enter your search criteria.
Reply:Yellow fever is caused by a virus and is not malaria. The type of virus is an Arbovirus from the family Flaviviridae. It is called yellow fever because it causes jaundice. It has other names like black vomit and American plague. It is a type of hemmorhagic illness.
What is the scientific name for 'yellow fever'?
Malaria
Reply:Malaria... below are a couple links you can try. Hope this helps. You can also do a video search, image, web, etc, on google or yahoo as well. just click on the type you want when you enter your search criteria.
Source(s):
http://images.google.com/images?sourceid...
http://video.google.com/videosearch?q=ma...
Reply:In medical texts, it's called yellow fever just as in the lay press. If you live near New York, Philadelphia, Memphis, or Hampton Roads, the local historical society can probably show you some pretty impressive stuff, especially Memphis, that being one of the last big outbreaks in the US.
Reply:Malaria... below are a couple links you can try. Hope this helps. You can also do a video search, image, web, etc, on google or yahoo as well. just click on the type you want when you enter your search criteria.
Reply:Yellow fever is caused by a virus and is not malaria. The type of virus is an Arbovirus from the family Flaviviridae. It is called yellow fever because it causes jaundice. It has other names like black vomit and American plague. It is a type of hemmorhagic illness.
What is the scientific name for Down Syndrome?
Please name any that you find.
What is the scientific name for Down Syndrome?
The 21 in trisomy 21 does NOT indicate an extra Y chromosome. It just indicates an extra chromosome at chromosome 21. Instead of having the normal 2 chromosomes, there are 3 chromosomes at chromosome number 21.
Reply:Down Syndrome or Trisomy 21. An extra "Y" chromosome is the culprit. Discovered by Dr. J. Langdon Down.
Reply:trisomy 21
Reply:Trisomy 21
Reply:trisomy 21
Reply:trisomy 21. (meaning an extra chromosome) Instead of 46 chromosomes a person with down syndrome has 47.
What is the scientific name for Down Syndrome?
The 21 in trisomy 21 does NOT indicate an extra Y chromosome. It just indicates an extra chromosome at chromosome 21. Instead of having the normal 2 chromosomes, there are 3 chromosomes at chromosome number 21.
Reply:Down Syndrome or Trisomy 21. An extra "Y" chromosome is the culprit. Discovered by Dr. J. Langdon Down.
Reply:trisomy 21
Reply:Trisomy 21
Reply:trisomy 21
Reply:trisomy 21. (meaning an extra chromosome) Instead of 46 chromosomes a person with down syndrome has 47.
What is the scientific name for a plant called Joseph's Coat?
Alternanthera ficoidea
Also,
Amaranth, or Fountain Plant (Amaranthus tricolor)
What is the scientific name for a plant called Joseph's Coat?
Joseph's Coat is not a plant per se it is a Rose bush.
wushu
Also,
Amaranth, or Fountain Plant (Amaranthus tricolor)
What is the scientific name for a plant called Joseph's Coat?
Joseph's Coat is not a plant per se it is a Rose bush.
wushu
Is there a scientific name for the experiment on mice in a mouse maze?
im doing a science fair project and i cant seem to find the answer to this question
Is there a scientific name for the experiment on mice in a mouse maze?
It's called, in scientific terms, a "maze experiment"...if the organisms being studied are in water then it's called a "water maze experiment"...if the organisms fly, it's an "aerial maze experiment"
You can rephrase the title by focusing on the purpose of the experiment. For instance, if the purpose is to train mice to run the maze faster and faster in order to get a treat, you can call it a "behavioral study of performance and reward using a maze".
Reply:Mice and memory
Mouse maze
Maze exsperement
Is there a scientific name for the experiment on mice in a mouse maze?
It's called, in scientific terms, a "maze experiment"...if the organisms being studied are in water then it's called a "water maze experiment"...if the organisms fly, it's an "aerial maze experiment"
You can rephrase the title by focusing on the purpose of the experiment. For instance, if the purpose is to train mice to run the maze faster and faster in order to get a treat, you can call it a "behavioral study of performance and reward using a maze".
Reply:Mice and memory
Mouse maze
Maze exsperement
What is the scientific name of the bird called Finch?
Family Fringillidae
Subfamily Fringillinae - Fringilline finches; contains only three species, which feed their young on insects rather than seeds.
Genus Fringilla - Bramblings and chaffinches
Chaffinch (Fringilla coelebs)
Blue Chaffinch (Fringilla teydea)
Brambling (Fringilla montifringilla)
Subfamily Carduelinae - Cardueline finches; a much larger group that contains several genera which feed their young on seeds.
Genus Eophona - Oriental grosbeaks
Genus Mycerobas - Mycerobas Grosbeaks
Genus Pinicola - Pine grosbeak
Genus Pyrrhula - Bullfinches
Genus Leucosticte - Mountain finches
Genus N.N. - Dark-breasted Rosefinch, "Carpodacus" nipalensis (possibly belongs into Fringillinae)
Genus Carpodacus - Rosefinches (may be 2 or 3 genera; probably includes Haematospiza and possibly also Uragus)
Genus Haematospiza - Scarlet Finch
Genus Uragus - Streaked rosefinches
Genus Serinus - Canaries, seedeaters, serins and African siskins
Genus Carduelis sensu lato
(Sub)Genus Carduelis sensu stricto - Linnets, goldfinches, twite and cardueline siskins.
(Sub)Genus Chloris - greenfinches and desert finch
(Sub)Genus Acanthis - redpolls
(Sub)Genus Loxia - Crossbills
Genus Rhodopechys - Trumpeter Finch and relatives
Genus Coccothraustes - Hawfinch, Evening Grosbeak
Genus Pyrrhoplectes - Gold-naped Finch
Genus Chaunoproctus - Bonin Grosbeak (extinct)
Genus Callacanthis - Spectacled Finch
Genus Neospiza - Sao Tom茅 Grosbeak
Genus Linurgus - Oriole Finch
Genus Rhynchostruthus - Golden-winged Grosbeak
Subfamily Euphoniinae - Euphonious finches; endemic to the Neotropics; formerly treated in Thraupidae.
Genus Euphonia, the euphonias
Genus Chlorophonia, the chlorophonias
What is the scientific name of the bird called Finch?
look in wikipedia
Reply:"Finches are passerine birds, often seed-eating, found chiefly in the northern hemisphere and Africa. One subfamily is endemic to the Neotropics. The taxonomic structure of the true finch family, Fringillidae, is somewhat disputed, with some including the Hawaiian honeycreepers as another subfamily (Drepanidinae) and/or uniting the cardueline and fringilline finches as tribes (Carduelini and Fringillini) in one subfamily; the euphonious finches were thought to be tanagers due to general similarity in appearance and mode of life until their real affinities were realized[citation needed]; the buntings and American sparrows were formerly considered another subfamily (Emberizinae). Przewalski's "Rosefinch" (Urocynchramus pylzowi) is now classified as a distinct, monotypic family with no particularly close relatives[citation needed].
"Classic" or true finches are small to moderately large and have a strong, stubby beaks, which in some species can be quite large. All have 12 tail feathers and 9 primaries. They have a bouncing flight, alternating bouts of flapping with gliding on closed wings, and most sing well. Their nests are basket-shaped and built in trees.
There are many birds in other families which are often called finches. These include many species in the very similar-looking Estrildids or waxbill family, which occur in the Old World tropics and Australia. Several groups of the Emberizidae family (buntings and American sparrows) are also named as finches, including the Darwin's finches of the Galapagos islands, which provided evidence of Darwin's theory of evolution."
Reply:there are about 100 different types of finches and they all have different scientific names so it all depands on what one you want
Reply:True Finch
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Finch
Subfamily Fringillinae - Fringilline finches; contains only three species, which feed their young on insects rather than seeds.
Genus Fringilla - Bramblings and chaffinches
Chaffinch (Fringilla coelebs)
Blue Chaffinch (Fringilla teydea)
Brambling (Fringilla montifringilla)
Subfamily Carduelinae - Cardueline finches; a much larger group that contains several genera which feed their young on seeds.
Genus Eophona - Oriental grosbeaks
Genus Mycerobas - Mycerobas Grosbeaks
Genus Pinicola - Pine grosbeak
Genus Pyrrhula - Bullfinches
Genus Leucosticte - Mountain finches
Genus N.N. - Dark-breasted Rosefinch, "Carpodacus" nipalensis (possibly belongs into Fringillinae)
Genus Carpodacus - Rosefinches (may be 2 or 3 genera; probably includes Haematospiza and possibly also Uragus)
Genus Haematospiza - Scarlet Finch
Genus Uragus - Streaked rosefinches
Genus Serinus - Canaries, seedeaters, serins and African siskins
Genus Carduelis sensu lato
(Sub)Genus Carduelis sensu stricto - Linnets, goldfinches, twite and cardueline siskins.
(Sub)Genus Chloris - greenfinches and desert finch
(Sub)Genus Acanthis - redpolls
(Sub)Genus Loxia - Crossbills
Genus Rhodopechys - Trumpeter Finch and relatives
Genus Coccothraustes - Hawfinch, Evening Grosbeak
Genus Pyrrhoplectes - Gold-naped Finch
Genus Chaunoproctus - Bonin Grosbeak (extinct)
Genus Callacanthis - Spectacled Finch
Genus Neospiza - Sao Tom茅 Grosbeak
Genus Linurgus - Oriole Finch
Genus Rhynchostruthus - Golden-winged Grosbeak
Subfamily Euphoniinae - Euphonious finches; endemic to the Neotropics; formerly treated in Thraupidae.
Genus Euphonia, the euphonias
Genus Chlorophonia, the chlorophonias
What is the scientific name of the bird called Finch?
look in wikipedia
Reply:"Finches are passerine birds, often seed-eating, found chiefly in the northern hemisphere and Africa. One subfamily is endemic to the Neotropics. The taxonomic structure of the true finch family, Fringillidae, is somewhat disputed, with some including the Hawaiian honeycreepers as another subfamily (Drepanidinae) and/or uniting the cardueline and fringilline finches as tribes (Carduelini and Fringillini) in one subfamily; the euphonious finches were thought to be tanagers due to general similarity in appearance and mode of life until their real affinities were realized[citation needed]; the buntings and American sparrows were formerly considered another subfamily (Emberizinae). Przewalski's "Rosefinch" (Urocynchramus pylzowi) is now classified as a distinct, monotypic family with no particularly close relatives[citation needed].
"Classic" or true finches are small to moderately large and have a strong, stubby beaks, which in some species can be quite large. All have 12 tail feathers and 9 primaries. They have a bouncing flight, alternating bouts of flapping with gliding on closed wings, and most sing well. Their nests are basket-shaped and built in trees.
There are many birds in other families which are often called finches. These include many species in the very similar-looking Estrildids or waxbill family, which occur in the Old World tropics and Australia. Several groups of the Emberizidae family (buntings and American sparrows) are also named as finches, including the Darwin's finches of the Galapagos islands, which provided evidence of Darwin's theory of evolution."
Reply:there are about 100 different types of finches and they all have different scientific names so it all depands on what one you want
Reply:True Finch
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Finch
Whatt is the scientific name for creutzfeldt-jacob disease?
I have a bio project due tomorrow and one of the questions is what is the scientific name for creutzfeldt-jacob disease? Help would be great.
Whatt is the scientific name for creutzfeldt-jacob disease?
I don't think there is one, its a prion disease and a transmissible spongiform encephalopathy disease but both of those terms describe other diseases as well. Also its Creutzfeldt-Jakob with a 'K'.
Whatt is the scientific name for creutzfeldt-jacob disease?
I don't think there is one, its a prion disease and a transmissible spongiform encephalopathy disease but both of those terms describe other diseases as well. Also its Creutzfeldt-Jakob with a 'K'.
How do you pronounce a Great White Shark's scientific name (Carcharodon charcharias)?
Carcharodon carcharias is pronounced as - kar-KAR-uh-don kar-KAR-ee-uhs
How do you pronounce a Great White Shark's scientific name (Carcharodon charcharias)?
It's actually spelt Carcharodon carcharias, and pronounced kar-karro-don kar-karry-us.
ninjutsu
How do you pronounce a Great White Shark's scientific name (Carcharodon charcharias)?
It's actually spelt Carcharodon carcharias, and pronounced kar-karro-don kar-karry-us.
ninjutsu
Is there scientific name for the force to get to Optimal speed?
And if there isn't I think it should be called the John Force
Is there scientific name for the force to get to Optimal speed?
If you mean the fastest something can fall in atmosphere - terminal velocity.
If you mean the speed that something can move that uses the least fuel to keep it going at some speed - Maximum efficiency.
Not exactly sure what you mean by optimal speed. Optimal in what respect?
Reply:maximum velocity ?
Is there scientific name for the force to get to Optimal speed?
If you mean the fastest something can fall in atmosphere - terminal velocity.
If you mean the speed that something can move that uses the least fuel to keep it going at some speed - Maximum efficiency.
Not exactly sure what you mean by optimal speed. Optimal in what respect?
Reply:maximum velocity ?
What is the proper scientific name for a dumpy tree frog?
George Bush
What is the proper scientific name for a dumpy tree frog?
litoria caerulea
What is the proper scientific name for a dumpy tree frog?
litoria caerulea
How is the amur tiger's scientific name prounounced?
Just asking.
How is the amur tiger's scientific name prounounced?
Panthera tigris altaica - "pan-THEER-a TIE-griss al-TIE-ka". To be honest, though, it doesn't really matter how you pronounce it, people will know what animal you mean. Even among zoologists and other authorities, some will pronounce scientific names differently to others.
Reply:Well, I don't know if you're referring to the Siberian Tiger(Panthera Tigris), or the Amur Leopard (Panthera pardus orientalis.)
Reply:since latin is a dead language, a think you pronounce their words with your native language sounds. panthera tigris sounds like panther uh and tiger iss for example.
How is the amur tiger's scientific name prounounced?
Panthera tigris altaica - "pan-THEER-a TIE-griss al-TIE-ka". To be honest, though, it doesn't really matter how you pronounce it, people will know what animal you mean. Even among zoologists and other authorities, some will pronounce scientific names differently to others.
Reply:Well, I don't know if you're referring to the Siberian Tiger(Panthera Tigris), or the Amur Leopard (Panthera pardus orientalis.)
Reply:since latin is a dead language, a think you pronounce their words with your native language sounds. panthera tigris sounds like panther uh and tiger iss for example.
What's the scientific name for the "process" of a naturally occurring vortex?
i.e. when so much energy gathers in one point that it causes the energy to begin spinning?
:-)
What's the scientific name for the "process" of a naturally occurring vortex?
Gravity
Reply:whirlpool, cyclone
(i dont know really, but worth a guess for 2 points)
Reply:black hole ,tornado. hurricane. but black holes actaul suck things in frmthe end or top meaning vortex.
Reply:bho
Reply:A black hole
boxing
:-)
What's the scientific name for the "process" of a naturally occurring vortex?
Gravity
Reply:whirlpool, cyclone
(i dont know really, but worth a guess for 2 points)
Reply:black hole ,tornado. hurricane. but black holes actaul suck things in frmthe end or top meaning vortex.
Reply:bho
Reply:A black hole
boxing
If the Malaysian Government had a scientific name what would it be?
(Credit to Nosha47 and MeerkatV)
If the Malaysian Government had a scientific name what would it be?
bribus maximus
Reply:Crap.
-sweet, short and simple as well as straight to the point.....XD
Reply:Pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanocon...
Reply:Polypacificmalacausislandment? I don't know. My best guess.
Or maybe: Oppresivement?
Reply:Opressious muslimii
Reply:Racistus BNalwayswinnus
Reply:Faeces.
Reply:non-homo seksual
Reply:Bribeuss TollLust
Reply:TanSri Dato'SeriPadukaDrHaji MalaysianisGovernmentustica AMN PJK JP bin TanSri DatukBarisanusNasionaliensis MBBS MAD
Reply:LOLROTFL
Reply:Corruptium mainbelakangis sp.
Reply:It's Show Time /57 down 2 hell every 1 .....
Reply:patheticus corruptionous
Reply:Governmentus tormentus ridiculous hilarious horrendous fungus..
If the Malaysian Government had a scientific name what would it be?
bribus maximus
Reply:Crap.
-sweet, short and simple as well as straight to the point.....XD
Reply:Pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanocon...
Reply:Polypacificmalacausislandment? I don't know. My best guess.
Or maybe: Oppresivement?
Reply:Opressious muslimii
Reply:Racistus BNalwayswinnus
Reply:Faeces.
Reply:non-homo seksual
Reply:Bribeuss TollLust
Reply:TanSri Dato'SeriPadukaDrHaji MalaysianisGovernmentustica AMN PJK JP bin TanSri DatukBarisanusNasionaliensis MBBS MAD
Reply:LOLROTFL
Reply:Corruptium mainbelakangis sp.
Reply:It's Show Time /57 down 2 hell every 1 .....
Reply:patheticus corruptionous
Reply:Governmentus tormentus ridiculous hilarious horrendous fungus..
Anyone know the scientific name for Blue-green bacteria?
I think it might be Cyanobacteria but I'm not sure. Also if you know it's physical description that'd be awesome too.
Thanks!
Anyone know the scientific name for Blue-green bacteria?
The blue-green bacteria are called cyanobacteria.
Reply:yes and just search cyanobacteria on wikipedia
Reply:cyanobacteria
Reply:cyanobacteria, they are photosynthetic
Thanks!
Anyone know the scientific name for Blue-green bacteria?
The blue-green bacteria are called cyanobacteria.
Reply:yes and just search cyanobacteria on wikipedia
Reply:cyanobacteria
Reply:cyanobacteria, they are photosynthetic
What is the scientific name of the Birmingham Roller Pigeon?
I believe it is a cross between the Russian Crack Tumbler and the Oriental Roller.
They originated in Birmingham, England over a hundred years ago.
They are a favorite among pigeon fanciers.
They have the ability to roll in flight...usually 4-8 months old. Hope this helps.
What is the scientific name of the Birmingham Roller Pigeon?
Thank you! Report Abuse
They originated in Birmingham, England over a hundred years ago.
They are a favorite among pigeon fanciers.
They have the ability to roll in flight...usually 4-8 months old. Hope this helps.
What is the scientific name of the Birmingham Roller Pigeon?
Thank you! Report Abuse
What is it called when I'm afraid of fish? What is the "scientific" name for being a fish phobic?
Ichthyophobia is the fear of fish. It is described as a persistent, abnormal, and unwarranted, fear of fish. Go to changethatsrightnow.com. It can take months ar years to get over a fear of fish. You need counseling/therapy if you suffer from Ichthyophobia.
What is it called when I'm afraid of fish? What is the "scientific" name for being a fish phobic?
Ichthyophobia is the fear of eating fish, but there is no term for the fear of fish in general, and Ichthyophobia can also referenced to as the fear of live fish. Agrizoophobia is the fear of wild animals- including fish in the ocean, but not necessarily all wild animals, so that would the answer to a phobia of wild fish.
Glad I could help!
Reply:Ichthyophobia
I found an article about how some guy got over it... if that is what you want to do:
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/articl...
Reply:It's called Ichthyophobia. Ichthyo means fish and phobia is the fear of. Put together its the fear of fish.
Reply:Ichthyophobia is a fear of eating fish, I dont know what it's called when you are actually scared of a live fish.
Reply:Ichthyophobia - An abnormal fear of fish.
You poor thing, i hate seafood i gag when i see or smell the bugs of the water.
Reply:WOW... I didn't know people were actually afraid of fish... Thats crazy? Is it all fish or just big fish? But the word is Ichthyophobia...
Reply:Ichthyophobia- Fear of fish
why are you afraid of fish? =(
Reply:itchyaphobia (srry if i spelt it wrong ) watch mythbusters a guy named grant has it and he get's scared like crap of like goldfish and koi
Reply:It is called "Ichthyophobia."
Reply:the scientific name of your phobia is "Ichthyophobia".
Reply:Invalid
Reply:Ichthyophobia
Reply:fishaphobia!!
Reply: i think fishobia
Reply:fishfobia?
Reply:Sorry, I don't have the answer.
Reply:Chicken of the sea. Get it? LOL
muay thai
What is it called when I'm afraid of fish? What is the "scientific" name for being a fish phobic?
Ichthyophobia is the fear of eating fish, but there is no term for the fear of fish in general, and Ichthyophobia can also referenced to as the fear of live fish. Agrizoophobia is the fear of wild animals- including fish in the ocean, but not necessarily all wild animals, so that would the answer to a phobia of wild fish.
Glad I could help!
Reply:Ichthyophobia
I found an article about how some guy got over it... if that is what you want to do:
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/articl...
Reply:It's called Ichthyophobia. Ichthyo means fish and phobia is the fear of. Put together its the fear of fish.
Reply:Ichthyophobia is a fear of eating fish, I dont know what it's called when you are actually scared of a live fish.
Reply:Ichthyophobia - An abnormal fear of fish.
You poor thing, i hate seafood i gag when i see or smell the bugs of the water.
Reply:WOW... I didn't know people were actually afraid of fish... Thats crazy? Is it all fish or just big fish? But the word is Ichthyophobia...
Reply:Ichthyophobia- Fear of fish
why are you afraid of fish? =(
Reply:itchyaphobia (srry if i spelt it wrong ) watch mythbusters a guy named grant has it and he get's scared like crap of like goldfish and koi
Reply:It is called "Ichthyophobia."
Reply:the scientific name of your phobia is "Ichthyophobia".
Reply:Invalid
Reply:Ichthyophobia
Reply:fishaphobia!!
Reply: i think fishobia
Reply:fishfobia?
Reply:Sorry, I don't have the answer.
Reply:Chicken of the sea. Get it? LOL
muay thai
What is the scientific name for the "nose sucker" parents use on their newborns and babies?
It's called a "bulb syringe" or a "nasal aspirator."
What is the scientific name for the "nose sucker" parents use on their newborns and babies?
Nasal aspirator. I had to laugh at the question because I didn't know the name until I asked my husband.
Reply:i think you are referring to a nasal aspirator .. and heres a good tip the one the hospital gives you is the best one.. its hard to find a good store bought one
Reply:It's called a bulb syringe.
Reply:It's called a nasal aspirator.
Reply:aspirator
Reply:nasal aspirator
though my husband refuses to learn that name so we call it a nose squeegee
Reply:nasal aspirator... I was a bit confused when i read this... My 8 week old was laying tummy down on my chest earlier today and got hungry and lifted her head up and grabbed ahold of me nose n started sucking:)) It happenned so fast i just started to laugh.... (it's not the best feeling in the world tho lol) So i thought, when i FIRST read it, you were talking about a baby being a nose sucker... anyway i'm sure you probably don't care lol but i thought i'd share anyway:)
Reply:Bulb Syringe.
Reply:nasal aspirater
Reply:A bulb syringe or nasal aspirator.
Reply:Nasal aspirator.
Reply:bulb syringe
What is the scientific name for the "nose sucker" parents use on their newborns and babies?
Nasal aspirator. I had to laugh at the question because I didn't know the name until I asked my husband.
Reply:i think you are referring to a nasal aspirator .. and heres a good tip the one the hospital gives you is the best one.. its hard to find a good store bought one
Reply:It's called a bulb syringe.
Reply:It's called a nasal aspirator.
Reply:aspirator
Reply:nasal aspirator
though my husband refuses to learn that name so we call it a nose squeegee
Reply:nasal aspirator... I was a bit confused when i read this... My 8 week old was laying tummy down on my chest earlier today and got hungry and lifted her head up and grabbed ahold of me nose n started sucking:)) It happenned so fast i just started to laugh.... (it's not the best feeling in the world tho lol) So i thought, when i FIRST read it, you were talking about a baby being a nose sucker... anyway i'm sure you probably don't care lol but i thought i'd share anyway:)
Reply:Bulb Syringe.
Reply:nasal aspirater
Reply:A bulb syringe or nasal aspirator.
Reply:Nasal aspirator.
Reply:bulb syringe
What is the scientific name and common name for the ebola virus?
i am doing a science project and i need to know both the common and scientific disease for the ebola virus
What is the scientific name and common name for the ebola virus?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ebola_virus
I put, above, a website with info on it.
What is the scientific name and common name for the ebola virus?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ebola_virus
I put, above, a website with info on it.
What is something you fear most?Why? Do you know the scientific name for your fear?
I am conducting some research on things people fear. I want to know all the names of what experts know the fears as. Such as aracnaphobia is the fear of spiders. So if you know anything about fear, please let me know ASAP!
What is something you fear most?Why? Do you know the scientific name for your fear?
I fear Hillary Clinton.
I think it's called libtardophobia.
Reply:i have a huge fear of heights.. i think it's callrd acrophobia...
What is something you fear most?Why? Do you know the scientific name for your fear?
I fear Hillary Clinton.
I think it's called libtardophobia.
Reply:i have a huge fear of heights.. i think it's callrd acrophobia...
What is the scientific name for the flower Society Garlic?
Tulbaghia violacea
Common Name
Society garlic, Sweet garlic, Pink agapanthus, Wild garlic
What is the scientific name for the flower Society Garlic?
Allium sativum i think
Reply:Tulbaghia violacea
taekwondo
Common Name
Society garlic, Sweet garlic, Pink agapanthus, Wild garlic
What is the scientific name for the flower Society Garlic?
Allium sativum i think
Reply:Tulbaghia violacea
taekwondo
What is the scientific name of the lubricant that helps eases the passage of solid waste from the body?
No silly jokes please. Thanks.
What is the scientific name of the lubricant that helps eases the passage of solid waste from the body?
It is a form of mucous. All internal tissues exposed to the external can produce it.
Reply:Billirubin Excretalube, perhaps. WHAT? There IS some form of "lubricant that helps ease"???
Reply:It's mucus.
What is the scientific name of the lubricant that helps eases the passage of solid waste from the body?
It is a form of mucous. All internal tissues exposed to the external can produce it.
Reply:Billirubin Excretalube, perhaps. WHAT? There IS some form of "lubricant that helps ease"???
Reply:It's mucus.
What is the common and scientific name of this fish?
I know that it's a fairy wrasse, but I don't know the exact scientific or common name. Can someone please tell me the scientific and common names of this fish?
Here is the picture of the fish:
http://www.wetwebmedia.com/WrassePix/Cir...
What is the common and scientific name of this fish?
Because there are SO many species of fish, that are in the genus Cirrhilabrus, it is very difficult to narrow down the species by just a picture.
However... I believe this looks like the Red/Rosy-scaled Fairy wrasse...
That would mean it's scientific name is Cirrhilabrus rubrisquamis.
If this isn't the correct fish, I suggest either looking up the genus of Cirrhilabrus or Paracheilinus to narrow down your search.
Hope this helps! :)
Reply:rainbow wrass
Reply:Common Name: Red Velvet Wrasse
Scientific Name: Cirrhilabrus rubrisquamis
脽眉bbl毛拧
Reply:It looks like a Red Velvet Wrasse - scientific name Cirrhilabrus rubrisquamis. See the link below for a picture.
Reply:Cirrhilabrus rubriventralis
Reply:It looks like the rosy scales or red velvet fairy wrasse(same fish but both are their common names). The latin name(I had to look this up) is Cirrhilabrus rubrisquamis. I'm not 100% sure on the ID though but it does look like it. Coloration and markings can vary slightly on fish of the same species. I'm going by the red that fades to yellow with the purple tinge to the fins.
Here is the picture of the fish:
http://www.wetwebmedia.com/WrassePix/Cir...
What is the common and scientific name of this fish?
Because there are SO many species of fish, that are in the genus Cirrhilabrus, it is very difficult to narrow down the species by just a picture.
However... I believe this looks like the Red/Rosy-scaled Fairy wrasse...
That would mean it's scientific name is Cirrhilabrus rubrisquamis.
If this isn't the correct fish, I suggest either looking up the genus of Cirrhilabrus or Paracheilinus to narrow down your search.
Hope this helps! :)
Reply:rainbow wrass
Reply:Common Name: Red Velvet Wrasse
Scientific Name: Cirrhilabrus rubrisquamis
脽眉bbl毛拧
Reply:It looks like a Red Velvet Wrasse - scientific name Cirrhilabrus rubrisquamis. See the link below for a picture.
Reply:Cirrhilabrus rubriventralis
Reply:It looks like the rosy scales or red velvet fairy wrasse(same fish but both are their common names). The latin name(I had to look this up) is Cirrhilabrus rubrisquamis. I'm not 100% sure on the ID though but it does look like it. Coloration and markings can vary slightly on fish of the same species. I'm going by the red that fades to yellow with the purple tinge to the fins.
Is there a scientific name for the experiment on mice in a mouse maze?
im doing a science fair project and i really need the answer for this because the judges are probably gonna ask me this question
Is there a scientific name for the experiment on mice in a mouse maze?
I gave you this answer yesterday. There is the Barnes table maze, there is the Morris water maze. I do not know which maze experiment you are running. Go to " mazes " at wikipedia, as they have an extensive list of types of maze experiments.
Reply:Yes there is...it's called a "maze experiment". If it's concerned with organisms in water, it's called a "water maze experiment".
Reply:I don't think so
Reply:why dont you ask your dick you two face freinkenstein cracker
Is there a scientific name for the experiment on mice in a mouse maze?
I gave you this answer yesterday. There is the Barnes table maze, there is the Morris water maze. I do not know which maze experiment you are running. Go to " mazes " at wikipedia, as they have an extensive list of types of maze experiments.
Reply:Yes there is...it's called a "maze experiment". If it's concerned with organisms in water, it's called a "water maze experiment".
Reply:I don't think so
Reply:why dont you ask your dick you two face freinkenstein cracker
What levels of classifications for all living things are used as the scientific name of species?
The genus name followed by the species name make up the scientific name
What levels of classifications for all living things are used as the scientific name of species?
kingdom
phylum
class
order
family
genius
species
? is that what you are talking about ?
Reply:Don't quite understand the question, but both the above responses are correct for the classification of living things - The "Genu" class is normally named in latin followed by species then sub-species then race.
Reply:kingdom%26gt;Phylum%26gt;class%26gt;order%26gt;family%26gt;genus%26gt;... %26lt;^%26gt;
Reply:Genus and species
Homo sapiens (human)
Equus caballus (horse)
Lens culinaris (lentil)
Reply:The taxonomic levels are:
Kingdom
Phylum
Class
Order
Family
Genus
Species
but when writing an organism's name, such as homo sapien, you use the Genus Species, or binomial nomenclature. The Genus is capitalized and the species is lowercase. It is italicized or underlined.
Reply:Genus and species.
Occasionally, you'll need subspecies and variety to clarify what you're talking about.
Reply:Ummm, do your homework yourself!!!!! God your lazy!
Reply:the genus
What levels of classifications for all living things are used as the scientific name of species?
kingdom
phylum
class
order
family
genius
species
? is that what you are talking about ?
Reply:Don't quite understand the question, but both the above responses are correct for the classification of living things - The "Genu" class is normally named in latin followed by species then sub-species then race.
Reply:kingdom%26gt;Phylum%26gt;class%26gt;order%26gt;family%26gt;genus%26gt;... %26lt;^%26gt;
Reply:Genus and species
Homo sapiens (human)
Equus caballus (horse)
Lens culinaris (lentil)
Reply:The taxonomic levels are:
Kingdom
Phylum
Class
Order
Family
Genus
Species
but when writing an organism's name, such as homo sapien, you use the Genus Species, or binomial nomenclature. The Genus is capitalized and the species is lowercase. It is italicized or underlined.
Reply:Genus and species.
Occasionally, you'll need subspecies and variety to clarify what you're talking about.
Reply:Ummm, do your homework yourself!!!!! God your lazy!
Reply:the genus
Whats the scientific name for the reward section of the brain?
i have to do a high school speach about addiction but i dont know what that part of the brain is offically called.
Whats the scientific name for the reward section of the brain?
Limbic system
Whats the scientific name for the reward section of the brain?
Limbic system
What is the scientific name for the horn on the nose of a triceratops?
Nasal Horn
What is the scientific name for the horn on the nose of a triceratops?
nasal horn is right
Reply:not sure if this is what you want but a tusk maybe?
good luck.
Reply:hornus nasaolfacus
What is the scientific name for the horn on the nose of a triceratops?
nasal horn is right
Reply:not sure if this is what you want but a tusk maybe?
good luck.
Reply:hornus nasaolfacus
What is the scientific name of karuppu thulasi?
karuppu thulasi - a malayalam word.
What is the scientific name of karuppu thulasi?
Ganja Karuppu?
Its a type of Alocasia
Alocasia sp.
Family: Araceae
Alocasia, Taro
Origin: Tropical Asia
These plants (commonly known as African Masks and Elephant's Ears) are mainly valued for their gorgeous leaves, which are very large, heart- or spade-shaped and beautifully colored and variegated in gleaming shades of green, purple, bluish-green, red and bronze. They also produce small, calla-like flower spathes. It needs a large pot with good drainage (to about one third the depth) and should be planted ideally in equal parts of lumpy loam and fibrous peat, with some sand and a few lumps of charcoal. The rhizome should be planted at soil level. Feed the plants weekly while growing and protect from strong sunlight. Rest the rhizome in winter. Propagate by offsets in spring. Alocasia grows to about 17" to 25" high.
Reply:The Botanical name of karupu thulasi is Ocimum sanctum
Reply:It is some Ocimum species.
Reply:Kung Pao chicken.
fencing
What is the scientific name of karuppu thulasi?
Ganja Karuppu?
Its a type of Alocasia
Alocasia sp.
Family: Araceae
Alocasia, Taro
Origin: Tropical Asia
These plants (commonly known as African Masks and Elephant's Ears) are mainly valued for their gorgeous leaves, which are very large, heart- or spade-shaped and beautifully colored and variegated in gleaming shades of green, purple, bluish-green, red and bronze. They also produce small, calla-like flower spathes. It needs a large pot with good drainage (to about one third the depth) and should be planted ideally in equal parts of lumpy loam and fibrous peat, with some sand and a few lumps of charcoal. The rhizome should be planted at soil level. Feed the plants weekly while growing and protect from strong sunlight. Rest the rhizome in winter. Propagate by offsets in spring. Alocasia grows to about 17" to 25" high.
Reply:The Botanical name of karupu thulasi is Ocimum sanctum
Reply:It is some Ocimum species.
Reply:Kung Pao chicken.
fencing
What is the scientific name for holes on your body, such as your mouth or anus?
I forgot.
What is the scientific name for holes on your body, such as your mouth or anus?
orifice (or oriface) cant remember exact spelling
Reply:orifice
Reply:orfis sorry i dont know how to spell it
Reply:you should not call it as a scientific name because the scientific name is to mention some species with a globally known name. oriface is the word that can be call in a scientifically to a hole
What is the scientific name for holes on your body, such as your mouth or anus?
orifice (or oriface) cant remember exact spelling
Reply:orifice
Reply:orfis sorry i dont know how to spell it
Reply:you should not call it as a scientific name because the scientific name is to mention some species with a globally known name. oriface is the word that can be call in a scientifically to a hole
What is the english name or scientific name for NIKNIK insect?
i have to research for this insect. please help!
What is the english name or scientific name for NIKNIK insect?
If I recall correctly, when I was in the Philippines nik-nik is what they called the sand fleas on the beaches. If so, they would be a member of the Talitridae family of amphipods and not insects at all. There will be many genera and species, it will probably take some serious research to determine the scientific name of the ones that are biting you.
Reply:what? what language is the word NIKNIK? are you talking about a crickit?
(RaNdoM brainwave - wonder what they call crickets in the African clicky language, Swahili?)
What is the english name or scientific name for NIKNIK insect?
If I recall correctly, when I was in the Philippines nik-nik is what they called the sand fleas on the beaches. If so, they would be a member of the Talitridae family of amphipods and not insects at all. There will be many genera and species, it will probably take some serious research to determine the scientific name of the ones that are biting you.
Reply:what? what language is the word NIKNIK? are you talking about a crickit?
(RaNdoM brainwave - wonder what they call crickets in the African clicky language, Swahili?)
Friday, April 23, 2010
What is the scientific name of Anthrax?
What is the scientific name of Anthrax?
What is the scientific name of Anthrax?
Bacillus anthracis
What is the scientific name of Anthrax?
Bacillus anthracis
What is the scientific name for the mineral Azurite?
I have to do a project for science and I need to know the sci. name for Azurite. Please help
What is the scientific name for the mineral Azurite?
Hydrated Copper Carbonate that should be the name for Azurite in scientific terms...
System: Monoclinic Colour: Azure blue, blue, light ...
Lustre: Vitreous Hardness: 3陆 - 4
xD...
Reply:Hydrated Copper Carbonate
Reply:hydrated copper carbonate
Reply:I would call it a hydrous copper carbonate.
karate
What is the scientific name for the mineral Azurite?
Hydrated Copper Carbonate that should be the name for Azurite in scientific terms...
System: Monoclinic Colour: Azure blue, blue, light ...
Lustre: Vitreous Hardness: 3陆 - 4
xD...
Reply:Hydrated Copper Carbonate
Reply:hydrated copper carbonate
Reply:I would call it a hydrous copper carbonate.
karate
What is the scientific name for 'black lung disease'?
Black lung disease is cause by the inhalation of scilica dust. What is the scientific name for this disease?
What is the scientific name for 'black lung disease'?
Pneumoconiosis, also known as miner's lung, which is a lung condition caused by the inhalation of dust, characterized by formation of nodular fibrotic changes in lungs.
Many substances can cause pneumoconiosis including asbestos, silica, talc, kaolinite and other metal compounds.
Depending on the type of dust, variants of the disease are considered. For example there are silicosis, also known as grinders' disease; and pneumosilicosis, which is caused by the inhalation of the dust of stone, sand, or flint containing silica. Because many common minerals contain silica, there are different types of silicosis.
Reply:"Black lung is a legal term describing man-made, occupational lung diseases that are contracted by prolonged breathing of coal mine dust. Call it miner's asthma, silicosis, pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanocon... coal workers' pneumoconiosis, or black lung鈥攖hey are all dust diseases with the same symptoms."
Reply:coal workers' pneumoconiosis (CWP) or anthracosis
Reply:lung cancer
Reply:Asbestos, asbestosis, mesothelioma, lung cancer, interstitial fibrosis, chrysotile, amphibole, asbestos fibers, ...
check out this link
http://search.yahoo.com/search?p=black+l...
and google search it if you want more information
Reply:PNEUMONOULTRAMICROSCOPICSILICOVOLCANOCON NIOSIS
Reply:Pneumoconiosis
What is the scientific name for 'black lung disease'?
Pneumoconiosis, also known as miner's lung, which is a lung condition caused by the inhalation of dust, characterized by formation of nodular fibrotic changes in lungs.
Many substances can cause pneumoconiosis including asbestos, silica, talc, kaolinite and other metal compounds.
Depending on the type of dust, variants of the disease are considered. For example there are silicosis, also known as grinders' disease; and pneumosilicosis, which is caused by the inhalation of the dust of stone, sand, or flint containing silica. Because many common minerals contain silica, there are different types of silicosis.
Reply:"Black lung is a legal term describing man-made, occupational lung diseases that are contracted by prolonged breathing of coal mine dust. Call it miner's asthma, silicosis, pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanocon... coal workers' pneumoconiosis, or black lung鈥攖hey are all dust diseases with the same symptoms."
Reply:coal workers' pneumoconiosis (CWP) or anthracosis
Reply:lung cancer
Reply:Asbestos, asbestosis, mesothelioma, lung cancer, interstitial fibrosis, chrysotile, amphibole, asbestos fibers, ...
check out this link
http://search.yahoo.com/search?p=black+l...
and google search it if you want more information
Reply:PNEUMONOULTRAMICROSCOPICSILICOVOLCANOCON NIOSIS
Reply:Pneumoconiosis
What is the Scientific name for Skin Cancer?
I just need the answer to that =]
and if you have the information, the history of Skin Cancer (who discovered it ect ect) that would be AMAZING! thank you!
What is the Scientific name for Skin Cancer?
MELANOMA. "melan" (= melanocytes, the pigment cells of the skin) + "oma" (= tumour).
Of which there are several different types. It was first described in the early 1800s. I believe a french doctor named Rene Laenec was the one.
Any other homework you need done?
Reply:There are three main types of skin cancer. The scientific/medical names for these three common types are:
Melanoma
Basal Cell Carcinoma (BCC)
Squamous Cell Carcinoma (SCC)
SCC can occur in many places though, not just the skin, as "squamous" basically refers to the lining of something. Other common places for SCC are in your mouth, tonsils, tongue etc and also slightly less commonly, in the rectum.
Hope that helps a bit.
Reply:carcinoma i think
and if you have the information, the history of Skin Cancer (who discovered it ect ect) that would be AMAZING! thank you!
What is the Scientific name for Skin Cancer?
MELANOMA. "melan" (= melanocytes, the pigment cells of the skin) + "oma" (= tumour).
Of which there are several different types. It was first described in the early 1800s. I believe a french doctor named Rene Laenec was the one.
Any other homework you need done?
Reply:There are three main types of skin cancer. The scientific/medical names for these three common types are:
Melanoma
Basal Cell Carcinoma (BCC)
Squamous Cell Carcinoma (SCC)
SCC can occur in many places though, not just the skin, as "squamous" basically refers to the lining of something. Other common places for SCC are in your mouth, tonsils, tongue etc and also slightly less commonly, in the rectum.
Hope that helps a bit.
Reply:carcinoma i think
What is a scientific name for a jawbone?
we need help for our homework.we need answers by may 31,2006
please!
What is a scientific name for a jawbone?
The Mandibula is the lower jaw bone in vertebrates.
The human equivalent is the mandible.
Reply:The name is The Temporalmandicular bone. T M J for short.
Reply:chomper bone
Reply:mandible
Reply:upper jaw is maxilla, lower is mandible.
Reply:mandible
Reply:mandible and it is used to masticate. That's always a fun one to ask someone," Do you masticate?" Most will not know what it means and will either give a vehement, "No!" or try to hit you. When they answer no, tell them that you do everyday hundreds of times. Then explain, if you're so inclined, that it means to chew.
Reply:Temporomandibular joint
Reply:Mandibula ----
is the correct spelling actually, for the jawbone in vertebrates.
Reply:i think its the mandible. not 100% sure though
Reply:mandible is more common name... just like occipital bone is used more than occiput.... TMJ = Temporalmandicular JOINT...the point the mandible joins the temporal bone.
please!
What is a scientific name for a jawbone?
The Mandibula is the lower jaw bone in vertebrates.
The human equivalent is the mandible.
Reply:The name is The Temporalmandicular bone. T M J for short.
Reply:chomper bone
Reply:mandible
Reply:upper jaw is maxilla, lower is mandible.
Reply:mandible
Reply:mandible and it is used to masticate. That's always a fun one to ask someone," Do you masticate?" Most will not know what it means and will either give a vehement, "No!" or try to hit you. When they answer no, tell them that you do everyday hundreds of times. Then explain, if you're so inclined, that it means to chew.
Reply:Temporomandibular joint
Reply:Mandibula ----
is the correct spelling actually, for the jawbone in vertebrates.
Reply:i think its the mandible. not 100% sure though
Reply:mandible is more common name... just like occipital bone is used more than occiput.... TMJ = Temporalmandicular JOINT...the point the mandible joins the temporal bone.
What is the scientific name of azolla?
Is azolla a scientific name or or there is a scientific name for it?
What is the scientific name of azolla?
azolla pinata
Reply:Basically it is the mosquito fern...belonging to the genus Azolla...
Azolla caroliniana for example..read more about it here...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Azolla
Reply:Azolla is the name of the species.
Reply:No, Orinoco, Azolla is the name of the *genus*
Reply:Azolla is the scientific name. Full name Azolla filiculoides.
self defense
What is the scientific name of azolla?
azolla pinata
Reply:Basically it is the mosquito fern...belonging to the genus Azolla...
Azolla caroliniana for example..read more about it here...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Azolla
Reply:Azolla is the name of the species.
Reply:No, Orinoco, Azolla is the name of the *genus*
Reply:Azolla is the scientific name. Full name Azolla filiculoides.
self defense
Is there a scientific name for comparing the difference in brightness of stars?
What I really mean, is there a scientific term for the idea that even though a star can be further away, if it is really bright, it can look closer then a dimmer, closer star
Is there a scientific name for comparing the difference in brightness of stars?
absolute magnitude
Reply:Yes, that is the exact definition of Absolute Magnitude. That is the actually brightness of a star, not as viewed from earth. As viewed from earth is apparent magnitude and, like you said, it could look dimmer if its farther away. Kind of like how the sun is looks like the brightest star, but is actually pretty average.
Reply:The idea doesn't have a name, but the concept of absolute magnitude takes this into account. Apparent magnitude is the brightness of a star as seen from earth. Absolute magnitude is the brightness of a star as seen from a standard distance (10 parsecs/32.6 light-years). If we know a star's apparent magnitude and distance, we can calculate its absolute magnitude.
Reply:Since distances reduce the brightness, the standard distance is used in absolute magnitude.That is all stars are kept at 32.6LY(10 parsec)and compared.This is different from what we actually see.
There is also variable star observation where we compare the changing brightness over time
Reply:The term for how bright a star appears is Magnitude, and is a relative scale with the brightest star (Sirius) being assigned a magnitude of 1 and the dimmest star you can see without a lens on a clear country night being about a magnitude 5 or so. Scientists have ways of determining distance and type of star from the spectrum of the light being generated, among other tools, so they can get a pretty good idea of how much light leaves the star initially compared to how much actually gets here.
Reply:There's no specific name for comparing stars' brightness, but the most easily understood scale that compares stellar brightness is called "apparent magnitude," which is how bright the star appears to us on Earth. That scale is kind of backwards, meaning that the *smaller* the number the brighter the star. For example, a star with apparent magnitude of 2 is brighter than one with an apparent magnitude of 6.
FYI...our sun has an apparent magnitude of minus 26, which makes it the brightest star we can see from Earth.
Is there a scientific name for comparing the difference in brightness of stars?
absolute magnitude
Reply:Yes, that is the exact definition of Absolute Magnitude. That is the actually brightness of a star, not as viewed from earth. As viewed from earth is apparent magnitude and, like you said, it could look dimmer if its farther away. Kind of like how the sun is looks like the brightest star, but is actually pretty average.
Reply:The idea doesn't have a name, but the concept of absolute magnitude takes this into account. Apparent magnitude is the brightness of a star as seen from earth. Absolute magnitude is the brightness of a star as seen from a standard distance (10 parsecs/32.6 light-years). If we know a star's apparent magnitude and distance, we can calculate its absolute magnitude.
Reply:Since distances reduce the brightness, the standard distance is used in absolute magnitude.That is all stars are kept at 32.6LY(10 parsec)and compared.This is different from what we actually see.
There is also variable star observation where we compare the changing brightness over time
Reply:The term for how bright a star appears is Magnitude, and is a relative scale with the brightest star (Sirius) being assigned a magnitude of 1 and the dimmest star you can see without a lens on a clear country night being about a magnitude 5 or so. Scientists have ways of determining distance and type of star from the spectrum of the light being generated, among other tools, so they can get a pretty good idea of how much light leaves the star initially compared to how much actually gets here.
Reply:There's no specific name for comparing stars' brightness, but the most easily understood scale that compares stellar brightness is called "apparent magnitude," which is how bright the star appears to us on Earth. That scale is kind of backwards, meaning that the *smaller* the number the brighter the star. For example, a star with apparent magnitude of 2 is brighter than one with an apparent magnitude of 6.
FYI...our sun has an apparent magnitude of minus 26, which makes it the brightest star we can see from Earth.
What is the scientific name when a cell is dehydrated and when it has too much water?
When it is dehydrated you say it is flaccid and when it has too much water it is turgid.
What is the scientific name for a human?
hurry i need it to finish my homework!!!!
What is the scientific name for a human?
homo sapien
Reply:humanoid
Reply:homo sapiens
Reply:Humans are from the
Domain: Eukarya
Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Chordata
Subphylum: Vertebrata
Class: Mammalia
Subclass: Placentalia
Order: Primates
Suborder: Haplorrhini
Family: Hominidae
Subfamily: Homininae
Genus: Homo
Species: H.sapiens
Reply:homo sapien
i am 15 and a sophmore in high school i learned it in biology class
Reply:homo sapien
Reply:homo sapians
Reply:HOMO SAPIEN
Reply:Homogenius Sapienus Krrudostados Lutos
i learned this my first day in this life
Reply:Homosapian
Reply:homo sapiens
Reply:Humans, or human beings, are biologically classified as bipedal primates belonging to the mammalian species Homo sapiens (Latin for "wise man" or "thinking man") under the family Hominidae (the great apes).[1] Humans have a highly developed brain capable of abstract reasoning, language, and introspection. This, combined with an erect body carriage that frees their upper limbs for manipulating objects, has allowed humans to make greater use of tools than any other species.
Like most primates, humans are by nature social. However, humans are particularly adept at utilizing systems of communication such as language for self-expression and the exchange of ideas. Humans create complex social structures composed of co-operating and competing groups, ranging in scale from nations to individual families, and social interaction between humans has established a variety of social norms, rituals, traditions, values, laws, and ethics which form the basis of human society. Humans also have an innate appreciation for enjoyment, beauty and aesthetics which, combined with the human desire for self-expression, has led to cultural innovations such as art, literature and music.
Humans are also noted for their desire to understand and influence the world around them, seeking to explain and manipulate natural phenomena through science, religion, philosophy and mythology. Humans are also one of the few species that have sex just for pleasure. This natural curiosity has led to the development of advanced tools and skills; humans are the only species to build fires, cook their food, clothe themselves, and use numerous other technologies. It has also led to the exploration of spiritual concepts such as the soul and deities.
Reply:Homogenius Sapienus Krrudostados Lutos
Reply:Homo sapiens
Reply:HOMO SAPIENS is the right answer. But now a days on the basis of human beings knowledge,they r called as HOMO SAPIENS SAPIENS.
What is the scientific name for a human?
homo sapien
Reply:humanoid
Reply:homo sapiens
Reply:Humans are from the
Domain: Eukarya
Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Chordata
Subphylum: Vertebrata
Class: Mammalia
Subclass: Placentalia
Order: Primates
Suborder: Haplorrhini
Family: Hominidae
Subfamily: Homininae
Genus: Homo
Species: H.sapiens
Reply:homo sapien
i am 15 and a sophmore in high school i learned it in biology class
Reply:homo sapien
Reply:homo sapians
Reply:HOMO SAPIEN
Reply:Homogenius Sapienus Krrudostados Lutos
i learned this my first day in this life
Reply:Homosapian
Reply:homo sapiens
Reply:Humans, or human beings, are biologically classified as bipedal primates belonging to the mammalian species Homo sapiens (Latin for "wise man" or "thinking man") under the family Hominidae (the great apes).[1] Humans have a highly developed brain capable of abstract reasoning, language, and introspection. This, combined with an erect body carriage that frees their upper limbs for manipulating objects, has allowed humans to make greater use of tools than any other species.
Like most primates, humans are by nature social. However, humans are particularly adept at utilizing systems of communication such as language for self-expression and the exchange of ideas. Humans create complex social structures composed of co-operating and competing groups, ranging in scale from nations to individual families, and social interaction between humans has established a variety of social norms, rituals, traditions, values, laws, and ethics which form the basis of human society. Humans also have an innate appreciation for enjoyment, beauty and aesthetics which, combined with the human desire for self-expression, has led to cultural innovations such as art, literature and music.
Humans are also noted for their desire to understand and influence the world around them, seeking to explain and manipulate natural phenomena through science, religion, philosophy and mythology. Humans are also one of the few species that have sex just for pleasure. This natural curiosity has led to the development of advanced tools and skills; humans are the only species to build fires, cook their food, clothe themselves, and use numerous other technologies. It has also led to the exploration of spiritual concepts such as the soul and deities.
Reply:Homogenius Sapienus Krrudostados Lutos
Reply:Homo sapiens
Reply:HOMO SAPIENS is the right answer. But now a days on the basis of human beings knowledge,they r called as HOMO SAPIENS SAPIENS.
What is the scientific name for an Owl pellet? and give me a real answer, please! Kayla?
I have a science question and like everybody in my school does not know, idk ether so please please please HELP ME!
What is the scientific name for an Owl pellet? and give me a real answer, please! Kayla?
Owl pellet is an acceptable term. I have heard casting, as the verb usually used with regurgitating a pellet is "cast a pellet".
Note that it is NOT same as scat, that kind of stuff comes out the OTHER end.
Reply:In falconry we call it a cast or casting, but most people just call them pellets.
Reply:it is called casting look up owl pellet on wikipedia.com
Reply:It should be scat, the same as most critters.
martial arts
What is the scientific name for an Owl pellet? and give me a real answer, please! Kayla?
Owl pellet is an acceptable term. I have heard casting, as the verb usually used with regurgitating a pellet is "cast a pellet".
Note that it is NOT same as scat, that kind of stuff comes out the OTHER end.
Reply:In falconry we call it a cast or casting, but most people just call them pellets.
Reply:it is called casting look up owl pellet on wikipedia.com
Reply:It should be scat, the same as most critters.
martial arts
What is the scientific name for boiling?!?
I hope people come and answer these daily cause i need this by the end of the day! Its worth two test grades and I can't afford to do bad on this! Please help!
What is the scientific name for boiling?!?
It is Vaporization
solid to liquid is fusion or freezing
liquid to gas is vapoization or condensation
solid to gas is sublimation
Reply:I think you mean evaporation.
Reply:its not evaporation as this can occur at lower than boiling temperatures...
It may be vaporization
What is the scientific name for boiling?!?
It is Vaporization
solid to liquid is fusion or freezing
liquid to gas is vapoization or condensation
solid to gas is sublimation
Reply:I think you mean evaporation.
Reply:its not evaporation as this can occur at lower than boiling temperatures...
It may be vaporization
What is the scientific name of green moss?
I know it is in bryophyta. but what is the genus-species?
What is the scientific name of green moss?
There are many genera and species of green bryophytes, so please take your pick!
Reply:It is hard to search for the binomial of a common name like "green moss".
jujitsu
What is the scientific name of green moss?
There are many genera and species of green bryophytes, so please take your pick!
Reply:It is hard to search for the binomial of a common name like "green moss".
jujitsu
What is the scientific name of the species of duck that Daffy belongs to?
I would guess he's an American black duck, Anas rubripes.
Edit: he's clearly not a mallard, Anas platyrhynchos. He doesn't have a green head or a light gray colored body.
Edit: Here's another possibility, a ring-necked duck, Aythya collaris, although Daffy's ring is too distinctive to really be a ring neck.
What is the scientific name of the species of duck that Daffy belongs to?
Domesticated mallard Anas platyrhynchos has many different colorations Like black, white, Fawn and white.
Tufted Duck Aythya fuligula
Reply:Cartoonus Renderi
Edit: he's clearly not a mallard, Anas platyrhynchos. He doesn't have a green head or a light gray colored body.
Edit: Here's another possibility, a ring-necked duck, Aythya collaris, although Daffy's ring is too distinctive to really be a ring neck.
What is the scientific name of the species of duck that Daffy belongs to?
Domesticated mallard Anas platyrhynchos has many different colorations Like black, white, Fawn and white.
Tufted Duck Aythya fuligula
Reply:Cartoonus Renderi
Does anyone know the scientific name for rat liver, or a website where it can be found?
I am writing a biology paper about rat liver and using enzyme markers to determine fractional purity; does anyone know where the scientific name of rat liver can be found, or what it is?
Does anyone know the scientific name for rat liver, or a website where it can be found?
There is no scientific name for rat liver. There is a scientific name for the common rat, which is Rattus norvegicus. Its liver however, is called just that - liver - in any scientific publication.
Reply:Structures of the liver are hepatic ..... Maybe that is what you are looking for?
Does anyone know the scientific name for rat liver, or a website where it can be found?
There is no scientific name for rat liver. There is a scientific name for the common rat, which is Rattus norvegicus. Its liver however, is called just that - liver - in any scientific publication.
Reply:Structures of the liver are hepatic ..... Maybe that is what you are looking for?
What is the scientific name of the mineral Torbernite?
See this link
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Torbernite
Its hydrated copper uranyl phosphate.
What is the scientific name of the mineral Torbernite?
So that's how one becomes a top contributor, is it? Steal someone else's answer and then vote yous the best? For shame. Report Abuse
Reply:"Torbernite's most common alternative names are copper uranite and cuprouranite."
The chemical formula is Cu(UO2)2(PO4)2 路 8-12H2O
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Torbernite
Its hydrated copper uranyl phosphate.
What is the scientific name of the mineral Torbernite?
So that's how one becomes a top contributor, is it? Steal someone else's answer and then vote yous the best? For shame. Report Abuse
Reply:"Torbernite's most common alternative names are copper uranite and cuprouranite."
The chemical formula is Cu(UO2)2(PO4)2 路 8-12H2O
What is the scientific name for Salvia "Merleau Rose"?
it's got little purplish blue flowers
What is the scientific name for Salvia "Merleau Rose"?
That IS the name of it.
Salvia x Superba"Merleau Rose"
"Merleau Blue" has blue flowers
aka Balkan clary "Merleau"
The common name is Sage
Reply:http://www.google.com/search?hl=en%26amp;rls=c...
sorry, was running late yesterday... here ya go...
Salvia 'Merleau Rose' (Salvia x sylvestris 'Merleau Rose')
Reply:Salvia verticillata? I don't know for sure but http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salvia may help you
aikido
What is the scientific name for Salvia "Merleau Rose"?
That IS the name of it.
Salvia x Superba"Merleau Rose"
"Merleau Blue" has blue flowers
aka Balkan clary "Merleau"
The common name is Sage
Reply:http://www.google.com/search?hl=en%26amp;rls=c...
sorry, was running late yesterday... here ya go...
Salvia 'Merleau Rose' (Salvia x sylvestris 'Merleau Rose')
Reply:Salvia verticillata? I don't know for sure but http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salvia may help you
aikido
What is the scientific name for the VELOCIRAPTOR?
my daughter is doing a report for the 2nd grade and needs the scientific name for the velociraptor.. it "means " speedy thief" but that is not the scientific name..IS IT?
What is the scientific name for the VELOCIRAPTOR?
While the birds of prey (falcons, eagles, hawks) are indeed called raptors, the name for that group of predatory birds is also based on the original latin name for thief, which is raptor.
So Velociraptor does indeed mean 'speedy thief'.
Velociraptor is the genus name for the small, predatory Dromaeosaurid dinosaur.
There is currently only one recognized species in the Genus, and that is Velociraptor mongoliensis. That is indeed the scientific name for the Velociraptor.
Unlike most living animals, dinosaurs don't really have 'common' names besides their scientific names, since they didn't have names before scientists described them.
This saves a lot of confusion amongst scientists, because they know exactly what is being talked about when someone says 'velociraptor', unlike a non-scientific common name, like 'panther', 'elk' or 'daddy longlegs'.
However, it sometimes creates confusion amongst the public when the taxonomy is revised and the scientific names of critters change - so that Brontosaurus becomes Apatosaurus or Velociraptor antirrhopus becomes Deinonychus antirrhopus. It makes perfect sense if you know the science behind the revision, but not so much if you're just reading about dinosaurs in a book, or seeing them in movies.
Reply:Velociraptor mongoliensis
Reply:Most extinct animals are commonly known by their scientific names. Tyrannosaurus rex (Tyrant Lizard king), Triceratops (Three horned face) and Velociraptor mongoliensis (Swift Robber from mongolia) are all the scientific names for the animals. Yes, it means "Swift Robber" in ancient Greek, not Bird of Prey, as commonly thought.
Some facts about Velociraptor: it was small, about 2.5 feet tall and 6 feet long, it most probably had feathers covering its body like a bird, estemated speed would be around 15 to 20 mph, it was quite intelligent, about as much so as a small monkey, stiff bony rods stiffened the tail so as to act as a balancing pole while the animal kicked with its feet at prey, and it lived in a desert climate puctuated with oases and small jungles. Other dinosaurs that lived with Velociraptor were Oviraptor, Shuvuua and Protoceratops.
Reply:It does not mean "speedy thief". It means "swift bird of prey". Velociraptor is in fact the correct scientific name for this dinosaur.
Reply:Velociraptor is a genus name. People believe that there was at least two species (one that lived in Asia and one that lived in the Americas.) But only one has been named. The current species name is mongoliensis after the place it was found (Mongolia).
Reply:V. mongoliensis
Reply:The full Scientific Name is Velociraptor mongoliensis.
Reply:It sure is the scientific name. There was another name which it used to be known and that was ovoraptor which is not the official name.
What is the scientific name for the VELOCIRAPTOR?
While the birds of prey (falcons, eagles, hawks) are indeed called raptors, the name for that group of predatory birds is also based on the original latin name for thief, which is raptor.
So Velociraptor does indeed mean 'speedy thief'.
Velociraptor is the genus name for the small, predatory Dromaeosaurid dinosaur.
There is currently only one recognized species in the Genus, and that is Velociraptor mongoliensis. That is indeed the scientific name for the Velociraptor.
Unlike most living animals, dinosaurs don't really have 'common' names besides their scientific names, since they didn't have names before scientists described them.
This saves a lot of confusion amongst scientists, because they know exactly what is being talked about when someone says 'velociraptor', unlike a non-scientific common name, like 'panther', 'elk' or 'daddy longlegs'.
However, it sometimes creates confusion amongst the public when the taxonomy is revised and the scientific names of critters change - so that Brontosaurus becomes Apatosaurus or Velociraptor antirrhopus becomes Deinonychus antirrhopus. It makes perfect sense if you know the science behind the revision, but not so much if you're just reading about dinosaurs in a book, or seeing them in movies.
Reply:Velociraptor mongoliensis
Reply:Most extinct animals are commonly known by their scientific names. Tyrannosaurus rex (Tyrant Lizard king), Triceratops (Three horned face) and Velociraptor mongoliensis (Swift Robber from mongolia) are all the scientific names for the animals. Yes, it means "Swift Robber" in ancient Greek, not Bird of Prey, as commonly thought.
Some facts about Velociraptor: it was small, about 2.5 feet tall and 6 feet long, it most probably had feathers covering its body like a bird, estemated speed would be around 15 to 20 mph, it was quite intelligent, about as much so as a small monkey, stiff bony rods stiffened the tail so as to act as a balancing pole while the animal kicked with its feet at prey, and it lived in a desert climate puctuated with oases and small jungles. Other dinosaurs that lived with Velociraptor were Oviraptor, Shuvuua and Protoceratops.
Reply:It does not mean "speedy thief". It means "swift bird of prey". Velociraptor is in fact the correct scientific name for this dinosaur.
Reply:Velociraptor is a genus name. People believe that there was at least two species (one that lived in Asia and one that lived in the Americas.) But only one has been named. The current species name is mongoliensis after the place it was found (Mongolia).
Reply:V. mongoliensis
Reply:The full Scientific Name is Velociraptor mongoliensis.
Reply:It sure is the scientific name. There was another name which it used to be known and that was ovoraptor which is not the official name.
What is the scientific name of the study of plants?
botany
What is the scientific name of the study of plants?
yep yep botony
Reply:Farmer
Reply:Botany.
Reply:Botany
Reply:BOTANY
Reply:Botany!
What is the scientific name of the study of plants?
yep yep botony
Reply:Farmer
Reply:Botany.
Reply:Botany
Reply:BOTANY
Reply:Botany!
What is the scientific name of the causative agent? obesity?
What is the scientific name of the causative agent for obesity?
What is the scientific name of the causative agent? obesity?
There isn't a specific causative agent for obesity. But as others have said - overeating.
Reply:overeating starches
Improper or inadequate eliminations
Glandular imbalance
Incoordination between the cerebrospinal and the autonomic nervous systems
Reply:FOOD
Cheers Pete
Reply:I don't know the scientific name, but for me it was overeating by choice. I realized in my early 40s I was happiest when I was fat and I gained 400 pounds to now be at 620. I still overeat by choice and love my size and how I look.
Reply:self control
Reply:Calories.
What is the scientific name of the causative agent? obesity?
There isn't a specific causative agent for obesity. But as others have said - overeating.
Reply:overeating starches
Improper or inadequate eliminations
Glandular imbalance
Incoordination between the cerebrospinal and the autonomic nervous systems
Reply:FOOD
Cheers Pete
Reply:I don't know the scientific name, but for me it was overeating by choice. I realized in my early 40s I was happiest when I was fat and I gained 400 pounds to now be at 620. I still overeat by choice and love my size and how I look.
Reply:self control
Reply:Calories.
What is the scientific name of the study of plants?
botany
What is the scientific name of the study of plants?
yep yep botony
Reply:Farmer
Reply:Botany.
Reply:Botany
Reply:BOTANY
Reply:Botany!
ninja
What is the scientific name of the study of plants?
yep yep botony
Reply:Farmer
Reply:Botany.
Reply:Botany
Reply:BOTANY
Reply:Botany!
ninja
What is the scientific name of the causative agent? obesity?
What is the scientific name of the causative agent for obesity?
What is the scientific name of the causative agent? obesity?
There isn't a specific causative agent for obesity. But as others have said - overeating.
Reply:overeating starches
Improper or inadequate eliminations
Glandular imbalance
Incoordination between the cerebrospinal and the autonomic nervous systems
Reply:FOOD
Cheers Pete
Reply:I don't know the scientific name, but for me it was overeating by choice. I realized in my early 40s I was happiest when I was fat and I gained 400 pounds to now be at 620. I still overeat by choice and love my size and how I look.
Reply:self control
Reply:Calories.
What is the scientific name of the causative agent? obesity?
There isn't a specific causative agent for obesity. But as others have said - overeating.
Reply:overeating starches
Improper or inadequate eliminations
Glandular imbalance
Incoordination between the cerebrospinal and the autonomic nervous systems
Reply:FOOD
Cheers Pete
Reply:I don't know the scientific name, but for me it was overeating by choice. I realized in my early 40s I was happiest when I was fat and I gained 400 pounds to now be at 620. I still overeat by choice and love my size and how I look.
Reply:self control
Reply:Calories.
What is the scientific name for the nose and ears? I already the the scientific name for the eyes.?
I already know the scientific name for the eyes, but I dont know
the ears and nose. I know the outer part of the ear is called
the pinna and/or the auricle and that nostrils are called nares,
but is there an ACTUAL name for the nose and ears?
What is the scientific name for the nose and ears? I already the the scientific name for the eyes.?
I am not sure about the scientific name but the Latin term, that is used a lot for medical terminology, for the nose is rhino- and for the ears it is oto-
Reply:there is no actual scientific name for the ears and nose. The parts are scientifically named as you have found out, but no name for them in whole, besides ear and nose. Hope this helped.
Reply:Otolaryngology.
the ears and nose. I know the outer part of the ear is called
the pinna and/or the auricle and that nostrils are called nares,
but is there an ACTUAL name for the nose and ears?
What is the scientific name for the nose and ears? I already the the scientific name for the eyes.?
I am not sure about the scientific name but the Latin term, that is used a lot for medical terminology, for the nose is rhino- and for the ears it is oto-
Reply:there is no actual scientific name for the ears and nose. The parts are scientifically named as you have found out, but no name for them in whole, besides ear and nose. Hope this helped.
Reply:Otolaryngology.
What does the Giganturid eat, and what is its Scientific Name?
It's for a science report, so I can't say it eats other fish. It has to be specific. (I.E crustaceans)
What does the Giganturid eat, and what is its Scientific Name?
Giganturids or telescopefishes belong to family Giganturidae and genus Gigantura (there are two species: G.indica and G. chuni)
According to Fishbase (see link below) Gigantura chuni eats other fish, including Cyclothone sp., Gonostoma sp. and Chauliodus. No similar data exist for G. indica.
Unfortunately there is not much available information for these deep-sea fishes.
Reply:G.indica and G. chuni and they eat fish.
What does the Giganturid eat, and what is its Scientific Name?
Giganturids or telescopefishes belong to family Giganturidae and genus Gigantura (there are two species: G.indica and G. chuni)
According to Fishbase (see link below) Gigantura chuni eats other fish, including Cyclothone sp., Gonostoma sp. and Chauliodus. No similar data exist for G. indica.
Unfortunately there is not much available information for these deep-sea fishes.
Reply:G.indica and G. chuni and they eat fish.
What are the effects and scientific name of rubella?
What can be expected if you are infected with rubella?
also
What is the scientific name of rubella? (is there one?)
This is for a school project :]
Thanks in advance :]
%26lt;3 Kerry
What are the effects and scientific name of rubella?
Alternative Names Return to top
Three day measles; German measles
Definition Return to top
Rubella is a contagious viral infection with mild symptoms associated with a rash.
Causes Return to top
The disease is caused by a virus that is spread through the air or by close contact. It can also be transmitted to a fetus by a mother with an active infection, causing severe disease in the fetus. In children and adults, rubella is usually mild and may even go unnoticed.
Children generally have few symptoms, but adults may experience fever, headache, malaise, and a runny nose before the rash appears. A person can transmit the disease from 1 week before the onset of the rash, until 1-2 weeks after the rash disappears. The disease is less contagious than rubeola (measles). Lifelong immunity to the disease follows infection, and there is a safe and effective vaccine to prevent rubella.
Rubella is most serious because of its ability to produce defects in a developing fetus if the mother is infected during early pregnancy. Congenital rubella syndrome occurs in 25% or more of infants born to women who acquired rubella during the first trimester of pregnancy.
Defects are rare if the infection occurs after the 20th week of pregnancy. One or more defects may occur in an infected fetus and include deafness, cataracts, microcephaly, mental retardation, congenital heart defects, and other problems. A miscarriage or stillbirth may occur.
Risk factors include lack of immunization and exposure to an active case of rubella
Reply:Rubella is the scientific name for German Measles..
Birth defects if acquired by a pregnant woman: deafness, cataracts, heart defects, mental retardation, and liver and spleen damage (at least a 20% chance of damage to the fetus if a woman is infected early in pregnancy)
shadow boxing
also
What is the scientific name of rubella? (is there one?)
This is for a school project :]
Thanks in advance :]
%26lt;3 Kerry
What are the effects and scientific name of rubella?
Alternative Names Return to top
Three day measles; German measles
Definition Return to top
Rubella is a contagious viral infection with mild symptoms associated with a rash.
Causes Return to top
The disease is caused by a virus that is spread through the air or by close contact. It can also be transmitted to a fetus by a mother with an active infection, causing severe disease in the fetus. In children and adults, rubella is usually mild and may even go unnoticed.
Children generally have few symptoms, but adults may experience fever, headache, malaise, and a runny nose before the rash appears. A person can transmit the disease from 1 week before the onset of the rash, until 1-2 weeks after the rash disappears. The disease is less contagious than rubeola (measles). Lifelong immunity to the disease follows infection, and there is a safe and effective vaccine to prevent rubella.
Rubella is most serious because of its ability to produce defects in a developing fetus if the mother is infected during early pregnancy. Congenital rubella syndrome occurs in 25% or more of infants born to women who acquired rubella during the first trimester of pregnancy.
Defects are rare if the infection occurs after the 20th week of pregnancy. One or more defects may occur in an infected fetus and include deafness, cataracts, microcephaly, mental retardation, congenital heart defects, and other problems. A miscarriage or stillbirth may occur.
Risk factors include lack of immunization and exposure to an active case of rubella
Reply:Rubella is the scientific name for German Measles..
Birth defects if acquired by a pregnant woman: deafness, cataracts, heart defects, mental retardation, and liver and spleen damage (at least a 20% chance of damage to the fetus if a woman is infected early in pregnancy)
shadow boxing
Whats the scientific name for someone whoe has sex with a gorilla?
A gorillaphile ... the perversion is called GORILLAPHILIA. Mind you, the scientific term might be just "Dead".
Whats the scientific name for someone whoe has sex with a gorilla?
Dangerous Dan!
Reply:unhuman.... and also satan believer..
Reply:A gorilla lover.
Reply:"Root of problems" Seems like AIDS was present in only gorillas before some guy thought it will be cool to screw some gorillas :)
Reply:Everyone time my partner gets naked I go ape! Must be the gorilla in me, cuz I just go bananas for her!!!
Reply:Bestiality
Reply:interacial dating?
Reply:Pervert
Reply:bestiality
Reply:A bugger.
Reply:a really sick s.o.b with more balls than brains
Reply:bestiality ?
Reply:Beastality is the action
Reply:Bestiality: a human having sex with an animal.
Reply:Owlwings got it right. I was going to say, "cadaver" or "corpse". Just how do you think a gorilla is going to react if a human cops a feel?
Reply:homo sapiens
Reply:White man can't jump or an Islamic fascist.
Whats the scientific name for someone whoe has sex with a gorilla?
Dangerous Dan!
Reply:unhuman.... and also satan believer..
Reply:A gorilla lover.
Reply:"Root of problems" Seems like AIDS was present in only gorillas before some guy thought it will be cool to screw some gorillas :)
Reply:Everyone time my partner gets naked I go ape! Must be the gorilla in me, cuz I just go bananas for her!!!
Reply:Bestiality
Reply:interacial dating?
Reply:Pervert
Reply:bestiality
Reply:A bugger.
Reply:a really sick s.o.b with more balls than brains
Reply:bestiality ?
Reply:Beastality is the action
Reply:Bestiality: a human having sex with an animal.
Reply:Owlwings got it right. I was going to say, "cadaver" or "corpse". Just how do you think a gorilla is going to react if a human cops a feel?
Reply:homo sapiens
Reply:White man can't jump or an Islamic fascist.
The scientific name of a species is written in italics and includes which one of the following?
A. the order to which the species belongs
B. the class to which the species belongs
C. the phylum to which the species belongs
D. the genus to which the species belongs
The scientific name of a species is written in italics and includes which one of the following?
Basically there're two words, right? the first one is species, and the second is genus.
Basically they're both supposed to be italicised, but if you cannot write like that, underline them, using SEPARATE underlines. Capitalise the first letter of the first word [ie the species], and the genus is in lower case.
So the answer's D! (:
Reply:D) Is correct. This is known as binomial nomenclature. You write the genus to begin with a Capital Letter and then the specie with a lower case (both italicized)
Example for humans [i]Homo sapien[/i]
Reply:D
Check out this link.
http://oak.cats.ohiou.edu/~braselto/read...
Reply:D. the genus to which the species belongs
Reply:D. Genus
B. the class to which the species belongs
C. the phylum to which the species belongs
D. the genus to which the species belongs
The scientific name of a species is written in italics and includes which one of the following?
Basically there're two words, right? the first one is species, and the second is genus.
Basically they're both supposed to be italicised, but if you cannot write like that, underline them, using SEPARATE underlines. Capitalise the first letter of the first word [ie the species], and the genus is in lower case.
So the answer's D! (:
Reply:D) Is correct. This is known as binomial nomenclature. You write the genus to begin with a Capital Letter and then the specie with a lower case (both italicized)
Example for humans [i]Homo sapien[/i]
Reply:D
Check out this link.
http://oak.cats.ohiou.edu/~braselto/read...
Reply:D. the genus to which the species belongs
Reply:D. Genus
What is the scientific name for the trigger plant?
The scientific name for the trigger plant is Stylidium graminifolium from the Stylidiaceae family.
What is the scientific name for the trigger plant?
The genus is Stylidium. There are around 300 known species of trigger plant, so you'd have to be more specific to narrow it down any further.
Reply:genus Stylidium
Reply:Stylidium graminifolium
What is the scientific name for the trigger plant?
The genus is Stylidium. There are around 300 known species of trigger plant, so you'd have to be more specific to narrow it down any further.
Reply:genus Stylidium
Reply:Stylidium graminifolium
What is the scientific name for pregnancy?
I need this info for my science homework so plz help and i also need to know the scientific name for conception, and bacteria reproduce asexually by binary_____
What is the scientific name for pregnancy?
bianary fission
pregnancy=gravid
conception=fertilization
Reply:Obstetrics is the medical field that studies and treats pregnant patients.
One scientific term for the state of pregnancy is gravid, and a pregnant female is sometimes referred to as a gravida.
The entire process of development of new individuals is called procreation, the act of species reproduction.
Binary Fission is the last question.
wushu
What is the scientific name for pregnancy?
bianary fission
pregnancy=gravid
conception=fertilization
Reply:Obstetrics is the medical field that studies and treats pregnant patients.
One scientific term for the state of pregnancy is gravid, and a pregnant female is sometimes referred to as a gravida.
The entire process of development of new individuals is called procreation, the act of species reproduction.
Binary Fission is the last question.
wushu
What is the scientific name of a "intracellular protozoan'?
***that infects a rodent's brain that it becomes less fearful of cat's.
What is the scientific name of a "intracellular protozoan'?
Toxoplasma gondii
Reply:toxoplasmosis
What is the scientific name of a "intracellular protozoan'?
Toxoplasma gondii
Reply:toxoplasmosis
What is the scientific name for seaweed?
to be specific, im looking for the scientific name for Brazillian seaweed.
What is the scientific name for seaweed?
Thats a tough question, considering that there are many types of seaweeds in Brazil. You probably should be more specific and ask again, but to get you started here are some possibles seaweeds found in Brazil:
Greville Type species: Gracilaria bursa-pastoris (S.G. Gmelin) P.C. Silva
Gracilariopsis Type species: Gracilariopsis lemaneiformis (Bory de Saint-Vincent) E.Y. Dawson, Acleto %26amp; Foldvik
Hypnea Type species: Hypnea musciformis (Wulfen) J.V. Lamouroux
Sargassum Type species: Sargassum natans (Linnaeus) Gaillon
Good Luck!
Reply:There are over 9000 species in existence.
Brazilian Red seaweed, Laurencia obtusa
Hope that helps.
Reply:Three groups of seaweeds are recognised, according to their pigments that absorb light of particular wavelengths and give them their characteristic colours of green, brown or red.
Seaweeds are marine algae: saltwater-dwelling, simple organisms that fall into the rather outdated general category of "plants". Most of them are the green (about 1200 species), brown (about 1750 species) or red (about 6000 species) Most people know two major groups of seaweeds: wracks (members of the brown algal order Fucales such as Fucus) and kelps (members of the brown algal order Laminariales such as Laminaria), and some have heard of Carrageen or Irish Moss (a red alga, Chondrus crispus) and Dulse or Dillisk (also a red alga, Palmaria palmata). Seaweeds make up the Sargasso Sea, a large ocean gyre in the western Atlantic where drift plants of the genus Sargassum accumulate. Seaweeds are very important ecologically: they dominate the rocky intertidal in most oceans, and in temperate and polar regions cover rock surfaces in the shallow subtidal. The Bull or Giant Kelp (Macrocystis) is one of the largest plants in the world) and in California forms an important assocation with the Sea Otter.
The main food species grown by aquaculture in China, Korea and Japan are Nori (Porphyra, a red alga), Kombu or Kunbu (Laminaria or Saccharina: brown algae) and Wakame (Undaria, also a brown alga). In Japan alone, the total annual production value of nori amounts to %26gt;US$2 billion, one of the most valuable crops produced by aquaculture in the world. In most western countries food and animal consumption is relatively restricted and there has not been any great pressure to develop mass cultivation techniques.
What is the scientific name for seaweed?
Thats a tough question, considering that there are many types of seaweeds in Brazil. You probably should be more specific and ask again, but to get you started here are some possibles seaweeds found in Brazil:
Greville Type species: Gracilaria bursa-pastoris (S.G. Gmelin) P.C. Silva
Gracilariopsis Type species: Gracilariopsis lemaneiformis (Bory de Saint-Vincent) E.Y. Dawson, Acleto %26amp; Foldvik
Hypnea Type species: Hypnea musciformis (Wulfen) J.V. Lamouroux
Sargassum Type species: Sargassum natans (Linnaeus) Gaillon
Good Luck!
Reply:There are over 9000 species in existence.
Brazilian Red seaweed, Laurencia obtusa
Hope that helps.
Reply:Three groups of seaweeds are recognised, according to their pigments that absorb light of particular wavelengths and give them their characteristic colours of green, brown or red.
Seaweeds are marine algae: saltwater-dwelling, simple organisms that fall into the rather outdated general category of "plants". Most of them are the green (about 1200 species), brown (about 1750 species) or red (about 6000 species) Most people know two major groups of seaweeds: wracks (members of the brown algal order Fucales such as Fucus) and kelps (members of the brown algal order Laminariales such as Laminaria), and some have heard of Carrageen or Irish Moss (a red alga, Chondrus crispus) and Dulse or Dillisk (also a red alga, Palmaria palmata). Seaweeds make up the Sargasso Sea, a large ocean gyre in the western Atlantic where drift plants of the genus Sargassum accumulate. Seaweeds are very important ecologically: they dominate the rocky intertidal in most oceans, and in temperate and polar regions cover rock surfaces in the shallow subtidal. The Bull or Giant Kelp (Macrocystis) is one of the largest plants in the world) and in California forms an important assocation with the Sea Otter.
The main food species grown by aquaculture in China, Korea and Japan are Nori (Porphyra, a red alga), Kombu or Kunbu (Laminaria or Saccharina: brown algae) and Wakame (Undaria, also a brown alga). In Japan alone, the total annual production value of nori amounts to %26gt;US$2 billion, one of the most valuable crops produced by aquaculture in the world. In most western countries food and animal consumption is relatively restricted and there has not been any great pressure to develop mass cultivation techniques.
What is the scientific name for the "crazy raspberry ant"?
I'm reading news articles about these ants causing problems in Texas, but can't find their scientific name in a google search or in any of the articles that mention them.
What is the scientific name for the "crazy raspberry ant"?
The news references "paratrenicha species near pubens"
But that is either a misnomer, or they are cousins of the crazy ant (Paratrechina pubens) - a caribbean ant of the same genus at least.
I think they are simply the crazy ant and the news is doing a bad job of reporting.
Reply:This ant has yet to be identified to species due to confusion regarding the taxonomy of the genus. Therefore, this ant is referred to as Paratrechina sp. nr. pubens.
What is the scientific name for the "crazy raspberry ant"?
The news references "paratrenicha species near pubens"
But that is either a misnomer, or they are cousins of the crazy ant (Paratrechina pubens) - a caribbean ant of the same genus at least.
I think they are simply the crazy ant and the news is doing a bad job of reporting.
Reply:This ant has yet to be identified to species due to confusion regarding the taxonomy of the genus. Therefore, this ant is referred to as Paratrechina sp. nr. pubens.
What is the scientific name for that yellowy cackish stuff that builds in in the corner of your eye?
generally after a long night's sleep, and what causes it?
What is the scientific name for that yellowy cackish stuff that builds in in the corner of your eye?
Dried tears...it contains an enzymes to help fight infections within your eyes! Yepper, it collects nightly and is a pain in the *** in the AM.
Reply:eye gunk from the sandman
Reply:Sometimes, when I cry while i sleep, i see that stuff near my eyes. I figured its the tears that dried. Otherwise, i'm not sure what it is or the scientific name for it but i know its called
eyebooger.
=)
ninjutsu
What is the scientific name for that yellowy cackish stuff that builds in in the corner of your eye?
Dried tears...it contains an enzymes to help fight infections within your eyes! Yepper, it collects nightly and is a pain in the *** in the AM.
Reply:eye gunk from the sandman
Reply:Sometimes, when I cry while i sleep, i see that stuff near my eyes. I figured its the tears that dried. Otherwise, i'm not sure what it is or the scientific name for it but i know its called
eyebooger.
=)
ninjutsu
What is the scientific name for a onion?
Need for a project. Thanks.
What is the scientific name for a onion?
Look up the word "allium" that may be it.
Reply:Allium aflatunense. It means the onion genius. Go figure! ;)
Reply:allium christophii--- white onion.
What is the scientific name for a onion?
Look up the word "allium" that may be it.
Reply:Allium aflatunense. It means the onion genius. Go figure! ;)
Reply:allium christophii--- white onion.
What's the scientific name for kataba fish?
It's the feeder fish usually given to flowerhorns, arowanas, and piranhas. Tips on caring for kataba will be appreciated. Thanks!
What's the scientific name for kataba fish?
The lady at the pet store calls it Daffi fish. Try the following sites for extensive research:
1. www.fishlore.com
2. freshaquarium.about.com
3. www.discoverychannel.com
Reply:kataba fish must be a nick name... it's not in the fish database.
a picture and its origin might help.
Reply:KATABUSFIS SUSHINUS
What's the scientific name for kataba fish?
The lady at the pet store calls it Daffi fish. Try the following sites for extensive research:
1. www.fishlore.com
2. freshaquarium.about.com
3. www.discoverychannel.com
Reply:kataba fish must be a nick name... it's not in the fish database.
a picture and its origin might help.
Reply:KATABUSFIS SUSHINUS
What's the scientific name for a limestone rock that's chemically made?
Limestone is sedimentary and composed of Calcium Carbonate. CaCO3
What's the scientific name for a limestone rock that's chemically made?
Marble
Reply:calcium carbonate
boxing
What's the scientific name for a limestone rock that's chemically made?
Marble
Reply:calcium carbonate
boxing
What is the scientific name of cheese?
We're talking about American, Cheddar, Mozerella(sp?). I know there has to be a scientific name for it, question is what it could be for each type. Mostly I'm interested in the common cheeses.
What is the scientific name of cheese?
Wiki it friend:
The origin of the word cheese appears to be the Latin caseus, from which the modern word casein is closely derived. The earliest source is probably from the proto-Indo-European root *kwat-, which means "to ferment, become sour".
In the English language, the modern word cheese comes from chese (in Middle English) and cīese or cēse (in Old English). Similar words are shared by other West Germanic languages — Frisian tsiis, Dutch kaas, German Käse, Old High German chāsi — all of which probably come from the reconstructed West-Germanic root *kasjus, which in turn is an early borrowing from Latin.
The Latin word caseus is also the source from which are derived the Spanish queso, Portuguese queijo, Malay/Indonesian Language keju (a borrowing from the Portuguese word queijo), Romanian caş and Italian cacio.
The Celtic root which gives the Irish cáis and the Welsh caws are also related.
When the Romans began to make hard cheeses for their legionaries' supplies, a new word started to be used: formaticum, from caseus formatus, or "molded cheese". It is from this word that we get the French fromage, Italian formaggio, Catalan formatge, Breton fourmaj and Provençal furmo. Cheese itself is occasionally employed in a sense that means "molded" or "formed". Head cheese uses the word in this sense.
Reply:ummm no?
Reply:No technically scientific name. But since scientific names are Latin, perhaps you could go with "caseus". Then, since many cheeses are named for locations, you could latinize them. So cheddar would be Caseus Cheddarium.
Reply:Cheese is coagulated (and usually aged) milk. The coagulation is done in various ways. Why do you need a scientific name? Somethings are the same in English and scientific.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cheese
Reply:Scientists don't classify foods, only living things.
Reply:Maybe you can go to the super mart to find out
Reply:Whogivesa Ratsassus
Reply:Cheesioromanonemekks Elzaviarmeslan
Reply:Smellious Cheisoius
What is the scientific name of cheese?
Wiki it friend:
The origin of the word cheese appears to be the Latin caseus, from which the modern word casein is closely derived. The earliest source is probably from the proto-Indo-European root *kwat-, which means "to ferment, become sour".
In the English language, the modern word cheese comes from chese (in Middle English) and cīese or cēse (in Old English). Similar words are shared by other West Germanic languages — Frisian tsiis, Dutch kaas, German Käse, Old High German chāsi — all of which probably come from the reconstructed West-Germanic root *kasjus, which in turn is an early borrowing from Latin.
The Latin word caseus is also the source from which are derived the Spanish queso, Portuguese queijo, Malay/Indonesian Language keju (a borrowing from the Portuguese word queijo), Romanian caş and Italian cacio.
The Celtic root which gives the Irish cáis and the Welsh caws are also related.
When the Romans began to make hard cheeses for their legionaries' supplies, a new word started to be used: formaticum, from caseus formatus, or "molded cheese". It is from this word that we get the French fromage, Italian formaggio, Catalan formatge, Breton fourmaj and Provençal furmo. Cheese itself is occasionally employed in a sense that means "molded" or "formed". Head cheese uses the word in this sense.
Reply:ummm no?
Reply:No technically scientific name. But since scientific names are Latin, perhaps you could go with "caseus". Then, since many cheeses are named for locations, you could latinize them. So cheddar would be Caseus Cheddarium.
Reply:Cheese is coagulated (and usually aged) milk. The coagulation is done in various ways. Why do you need a scientific name? Somethings are the same in English and scientific.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cheese
Reply:Scientists don't classify foods, only living things.
Reply:Maybe you can go to the super mart to find out
Reply:Whogivesa Ratsassus
Reply:Cheesioromanonemekks Elzaviarmeslan
Reply:Smellious Cheisoius
Is their a scientific name for this feeling?
When a person is running ,well when I'm running I get this feeling I just feel so good like I can do anything .
Is their a scientific name for this feeling?
Such an exercise releases an " endorphin rush" or, " runner's high. It's a natural response to relieve stress and gives the body a sense of well-being.
Check out this web:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Endorphin
Reply:Yeah! Some people call it a "runner's high". It's caused when your body releases endorphins.
Please answer mine!
http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;...
Reply:It's called euphoria and it happens when you brain makes a chemical when you exercise.
Reply:endorphins are released in the brain. it is also called "the runner's high"
Reply:Adrenaline?
Reply:yes, that is your adrenaline. You have an adrenaline rush
Reply:really only thing i can think of is confidence
Is their a scientific name for this feeling?
Such an exercise releases an " endorphin rush" or, " runner's high. It's a natural response to relieve stress and gives the body a sense of well-being.
Check out this web:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Endorphin
Reply:Yeah! Some people call it a "runner's high". It's caused when your body releases endorphins.
Please answer mine!
http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;...
Reply:It's called euphoria and it happens when you brain makes a chemical when you exercise.
Reply:endorphins are released in the brain. it is also called "the runner's high"
Reply:Adrenaline?
Reply:yes, that is your adrenaline. You have an adrenaline rush
Reply:really only thing i can think of is confidence
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