Mudanças entre as edições de "Genre"
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| − | In biology, a genus (from the Latin genus, plural genera) is a taxonomic unit (a taxon) used in scientific classification and grouping of living organisms/ fossil to group a set of species that share a very wide range of morphological and functional characteristics, a [[genome]] with a very high degree of commonality and a very large phylogenetic proximity, reflected by the existence of common ancestors. In the system of binomial nomenclature used in biology, the name of an organism is composed of two parts: its genus (always written with a capital letter) and specific modifier (also known as the specific epithet). For example, Homo sapiens sapiens, is the name of the human species (Latin for wise man wise), which belongs to the genus Homo. Each genre is formed around a type of species associated to a specimen permanently described and duly preserved, from which to evaluate the closeness or [[Differentiation| differentiation]] of each species that is included the taxon. (Wikipedia).<ref>[[http://pt.wikipedia.org/wiki/G% | + | In biology, a genus (from the Latin genus, plural genera) is a taxonomic unit (a taxon) used in scientific classification and grouping of living organisms/ fossil to group a set of species that share a very wide range of morphological and functional characteristics, a [[genome]] with a very high degree of commonality and a very large phylogenetic proximity, reflected by the existence of common ancestors. In the system of binomial nomenclature used in biology, the name of an organism is composed of two parts: its genus (always written with a capital letter) and specific modifier (also known as the specific epithet). For example, Homo sapiens sapiens, is the name of the human species (Latin for wise man wise), which belongs to the genus Homo. Each genre is formed around a type of species associated to a specimen permanently described and duly preserved, from which to evaluate the closeness or [[Differentiation| differentiation]] of each species that is included the taxon. (Wikipedia).<ref>[[http://pt.wikipedia.org/wiki/G%_C3% A9nero_%_29% 28biologia Wikipedia, Genre]]</ref> |
It is a [[lookup table]] of [[System AleloVegetal]] found in the option menu or tab system called "[[Tables]]" module (top flap) [[Settings]]. The option tab or old tab, already disabled, this table was called "References". | It is a [[lookup table]] of [[System AleloVegetal]] found in the option menu or tab system called "[[Tables]]" module (top flap) [[Settings]]. The option tab or old tab, already disabled, this table was called "References". | ||
Edição das 13h35min de 16 de março de 2017
In biology, a genus (from the Latin genus, plural genera) is a taxonomic unit (a taxon) used in scientific classification and grouping of living organisms/ fossil to group a set of species that share a very wide range of morphological and functional characteristics, a genome with a very high degree of commonality and a very large phylogenetic proximity, reflected by the existence of common ancestors. In the system of binomial nomenclature used in biology, the name of an organism is composed of two parts: its genus (always written with a capital letter) and specific modifier (also known as the specific epithet). For example, Homo sapiens sapiens, is the name of the human species (Latin for wise man wise), which belongs to the genus Homo. Each genre is formed around a type of species associated to a specimen permanently described and duly preserved, from which to evaluate the closeness or differentiation of each species that is included the taxon. (Wikipedia).[1]
It is a lookup table of System AleloVegetal found in the option menu or tab system called "Tables" module (top flap) Settings. The option tab or old tab, already disabled, this table was called "References".
Some examples of gender
- Manihot
- Phaseulous
- Citrus
- Brassica
- Sinapis
- Sorghum
