What is the texonomy,?

Question

Accepted Answer

Taxonomy is the science of classification, categorization, and naming of organisms based on their characteristics.

Taxonomy is a branch of biology that deals with the identification, classification, and naming of organisms.
It involves organizing organisms into hierarchical groups based on their similarities and differences.
Taxonomy helps in understanding the relationships between different species and their evolutionary history.
The classification system in taxonomy includes various levels such as kingdom, phylum, class, order, family, genus, and species.
For example, in the animal kingdom, humans belong to the kingdom Animalia, phylum Chordata, class Mammalia, order Primates, family Hominidae, genus Homo, and species Homo sapiens.

Accepted Answer

Taxonomy is the science of naming, describing
and classifying organisms and includes all plants,
animals and microorganisms of the world. Using
morphological, behavioural, genetic and
biochemical observations, taxonomists identify,
describe and arrange species into classifications,
including those that are new to science.
Taxonomy identifies and enumerates the
components of biological diversity providing basic
knowledge underpinning management and
implementation of the Convention on Biological
Diversity. Unfortunately, taxonomic knowledge is
far from complete. In the past 250 years of
research, taxonomists have named about 1.78
million species of animals, plants and micro-
organisms, yet the total number of species is
unknown and probably between 5 and 30 million.

What is the texonomy,?

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