Linked from

The 43 pages that link to Binomial nomenclature, each with the reason it gives.

• Linnaean taxonomyRelated: Linnaeus made the two-part species name a central tool of classification.

• International Code of Nomenclature for algae, fungi, and plantsRelated: Species names governed by the Code generally use this two-part form.

• International Code of Zoological NomenclatureRelated: The Code regulates the form and use of animal species names in this system.

• Fish taxonomyRelated: Fish species receive standardized genus-and-species names through this system.

• Fungal taxonomyRelated: Fungal taxonomy uses these names to identify species consistently.

• Taxonomic revisionRelated: Species revisions commonly change one or both parts of a binomial.

• Bird taxonomyRelated: It supplies the standard scientific names used for bird species.

• Biological classificationRelated: Standardized species names let classifications be discussed across languages and regions.

• Hominin taxonomyRelated: Hominin taxa receive standardized scientific names through this system.

• Species descriptionRelated: A new description establishes the species name under this naming convention.

• Common nameRelated: Its standardized species names can distinguish organisms that share a common name.

• Elias Magnus FriesRelated: Fries’s species names follow the naming system used throughout modern taxonomy.

• GenusRelated: The genus supplies the first word of each species’ binomial name.

• Insect taxonomyRelated: Insect species receive names under this shared naming system.

• SubspeciesRelated: Subspecies names extend the species name with a third taxonomic term.

• Linnean Society of LondonRelated: Linnaean naming became a durable tool for the taxonomic work the Society supports.

• Cantharellus cibariusRelated: Its name combines the genus Cantharellus with the epithet cibarius.

• Class (biology)Related: Scientific names identify species, while class places those species within broader ranks.

• Erik AchariusRelated: Scientific names in Acharius’s taxonomy followed the binomial tradition.

• Peter ArtediRelated: Linnaeus later applied this naming system to the fish framework Artedi had developed.

• Antelope jackrabbitRelated: Its scientific name, Lepus alleni, distinguishes it from other jackrabbits.

• BrantaRelated: Each Branta species name combines the genus name with a specific epithet.

• Cherax pulcherRelated: Cherax pulcher follows this system, combining its genus name with a species epithet meaning beautiful.

• ClamatorRelated: Clamator is the genus name in species names such as Clamator glandarius.

• Coptotermes gestroiRelated: Its binomial name distinguishes this termite from related Coptotermes species.

• EmberizaRelated: Emberiza forms the first part of its species' scientific names.

• Incertae sedisRelated: A species name can be established even when its higher classification is uncertain.

• Johan Christian FabriciusRelated: Fabricius used the Linnaean species-naming convention while revising insect classifications.

• Kimura spiderRelated: A binomial would identify the spider more precisely than its ambiguous common name.

• LarusRelated: Larus forms the first part of scientific names such as Larus argentatus.

• LepidopterologyRelated: It gives butterfly and moth species standardized scientific names.

• ParacanthurusRelated: Paracanthurus hepatus follows this naming system.

• Pinus taedaRelated: Pinus taeda follows this standard two-part scientific naming system.

• SerenoaRelated: Serenoa repens follows this standard species-naming format.