Caroli Linnaei Systema Naturae. A photographic Facsimile of the First Volume of the Tenth edition (1758). Regnum Animale. Pp. viii + 824. (London: British Museum (Natural History), 1939.) 10s. 6d.

Adopting the binomial nomenclature, the generic name of a mineral would identify its chemical composition, while the second part identifies its origin. Editorial Standards Reprints & Permissions.

18th Century Swedish physician, botanist and zoologist Carl von Linné or Carl Linnaeus is today famous as father of modern biology, having introduced the binomial nomenclature wherein every ...

In binomial nomenclature, the genus and species names together comprise the scientific name that every plant is given when first described by a scientist.

Every two-word combination must be unique. Called binomial nomenclature, this naming system was popularized by Swedish naturalist Carl Linnaeus in the 1700s. So, humans are Homo sapiens, the red maple ...

One of the most important features of taxonomy is binomial nomenclature. This two-part naming system was introduced by the renowned Swedish taxonomist Carl Linnaeus in the 18th century.

His binomial nomenclature system—still in use—identifies each distinct organism using a two-part name: its genus, or group, name, followed by its specific, or species, name. Think Homo sapiens.