Linked from

The 31 pages that link to International Code of Zoological Nomenclature, each with the reason it gives.

• Carl LinnaeusRelated: It formalizes zoological naming practices that developed from Linnaean conventions.

• Binomial nomenclatureRelated: It governs how zoological binomials are established and used.

• Linnaean taxonomyRelated: It regulates animal names built within the Linnaean naming tradition.

• Type specimenRelated: It specifies how animal names are tied to name-bearing types.

• Taxonomic rankRelated: It regulates zoological names at ranks such as family, genus, and species.

• TaxonRelated: Its rules determine how animal taxon names are established and prioritized.

• Fish taxonomyRelated: The code governs the availability and priority of fish scientific names.

• Taxonomic revisionRelated: Animal revisions must apply its rules for availability and priority of names.

• Bird taxonomyRelated: Its rules determine which bird names are valid and how naming conflicts are resolved.

• Species descriptionRelated: Animal descriptions must meet this code's requirements for making names available.

• Systema NaturaeRelated: The code treats the 1758 tenth edition as the starting point for most zoological names.

• GenusRelated: It regulates how zoological genus names are established and used.

• Insect taxonomyRelated: Its rules govern the valid naming of insect taxa.

• George Albert BoulengerRelated: His descriptions introduced names whose validity depends on nomenclatural rules.

• Linnean Society of LondonRelated: The Society’s zoological work operates within a nomenclatural system built to stabilize animal names.

• Type genusRelated: Its family-group rules make the genus name the basis of the family name.

• Class (biology)Related: The zoological code regulates names, though it does not prescribe fixed class boundaries.

• AnolidaeRelated: It helps distinguish a historical family name from the currently preferred classification.

• Infraspecific nameRelated: Its rules recognize subspecies names but do not use botanical variety and form ranks.

• Johan Christian FabriciusRelated: Many animal names introduced by Fabricius are assessed under the modern rules it codifies.

• Johann Jakob HeckelRelated: The fish names Heckel proposed are interpreted under this naming system.

• Kimura spiderRelated: Formal animal naming distinguishes valid scientific names from informal or ambiguous labels.

• Order (taxonomy)Related: It regulates animal order names and their formal availability.

• The Zoological RecordRelated: The Code sets naming rules that help interpret the names documented by the Record.