Linked from

The 16 pages that link to Taxonomic revision, each with the reason it gives.

• Plant taxonomyRelated: Revisions synthesize specimens and evidence into updated plant classifications.

• Type specimenRelated: Revisions revisit type material when reassessing taxon boundaries and names.

• International Code of Zoological NomenclatureRelated: Revisions can change accepted classifications while the Code governs the names applied.

• Taxonomic rankRelated: Revisions may change a taxon's rank as evidence or classification practice changes.

• TaxonRelated: New evidence can split, merge, rename, or reposition taxa.

• HolotypeRelated: Revisions consult holotypes to reassess which names apply to recognized species.

• ParaphylyRelated: Recognizing paraphyly can prompt revisions that either split or expand familiar groups.

• Insect taxonomyRelated: New evidence can lead revisions to split, merge, or rename insect taxa.

• George Albert BoulengerRelated: Later zoologists have revised many classifications established during Boulenger’s era.

• Type speciesRelated: Revisions can alter genus membership without changing its anchored name.

• Family (biology)Related: Revisions can transfer genera between families or redefine a family.

• AccipiterRelated: Changes to genus boundaries can alter which hawks are classified as Accipiter.

• MegarachneRelated: Its reassignment from spider to eurypterid is a clear case of revision.

• Flora of Central EuropeRelated: Changing species boundaries can alter floristic inventories and conservation assessments.

• Incertae sedisRelated: New evidence can replace an incertae sedis assignment with a supported classification.

• LepidopterologyRelated: New genetic and morphological evidence can change how lepidopteran species are delimited.