It's because the name is guaranteed to be specific only to one animal. There is the genus name, which tells you from what general species the animal came from, and then the second name which specifies which animal in particular it is.
The binomial distribution is a discrete probability distribution which describes the number of successes in a sequence of draws from a finite population, with replacement. The hypergeometric distribution is similar except that it deals with draws without replacement. For sufficiently large populations the Normal distribution is a good approximation for both.
a tree is a good one
To calculate an approximate value for, say 99.55, you could first rewrite it as 1005*(1-0.005)5 and then use the binomial expansion of the first three terms of (1-0.005)5 to get a pretty good approximation - accurate to 1.2 parts in a million! You can calculate the first three terms without a computer if you know your basic times tables.
i think the grading system was good and i think the grading was passes to 10 class
the kind of symbols they have i think lol :P good luck on that one!
First, the name that you mention can be called, "Binomial (2-name) Nomenclature (name)", Latin name, or scientific name.The first word, always capitalized, is the 'genus' (not genius).The second and third words, never capitalized, is the species and (sometimes) the subspecies. The name is either written in Italics, or underlined. A good example of that is the binomial nomenclature for humans: Homo sapiens sapiens. The subspecies word is often surrounded by parentheses.By the way, "homo" means "man or human" in Latin, and "sapiens" means "wise one or smart one".
The first person to discover and describe the species properly gets to name it. The names are in Latin because that language never changes. The genus name is always a noun telling what the organism is, like Canis for dogs and Felis for cats. The species name is an adjective describing the organism, like Bos bison, the cow that is a bison, for bison. Here is a good Wiki-article on naming organisms, too.
good question.. because it is a simple organism
The papaya is a tropical fruit native of Central America. In its ripe for, the flesh of this fruit is of a bright orange-pink color. Its small black seeds are edible, although rarely used, the enzyme contained in these seeds, called 'papain' is good for tenderizing meats.
You are a good example of a multicellular organism and Escherichia coli, the microorganism living symbiotically in your intestine, is a good example of a unicellular organism.
a method of grouping organisms a way of classifying organisms
The Poisson distribution with parameter np will be a good approximation for the binomial distribution with parameters n and p when n is large and p is small. For more details See related link below
there was so much material coming on plants
Nervous and Endocrine system are working together to maintain homeostasis. Homeostasis is a part of a system wherein it is needed to be balanced for your internal body will remain stable or in a good condition.
yes, a relationship is good for one organism but many times there are two organisms that are share a relationship...
Yes, Vibrio Cholerae is a bacterium organism that is not good for you.
The name "catfish" is not a good scientific name because it is a common name that does not adhere to the standardized naming conventions used in scientific classification. Scientific names, known as binomial nomenclature, follow a specific format to ensure consistency and clarity in identifying organisms across languages and regions. Therefore, using a common name like "catfish" can lead to confusion, as there are many different species of fish that can be referred to as "catfish" in various locations.