Linked from

The 124 pages that link to Taxonomy, each with the reason it gives.

• Carl LinnaeusNarrower topic: It is the broader discipline in which Linnaeus’s classification work belongs.

• Comparative anatomyNarrower topic: Comparative anatomy can inform classification, but taxonomy also relies on other evidence.

• DNA barcodingRelated: Barcode matches depend on the accuracy of species names attached to reference sequences.

• Natural historyRelated: Classification organizes the diversity documented by naturalists.

• Binomial nomenclatureNarrower topic: Binomial nomenclature supplies species names within taxonomic classification.

• SpeciesNarrower topic: Species are the central units that taxonomy names and places in broader groups.

• Marine biodiversityRelated: Reliable biodiversity estimates depend on accurate identification of marine species.

• Botanical nomenclatureNarrower topic: Botanical nomenclature supplies names for the taxa that taxonomy recognizes.

• International Code of Nomenclature for algae, fungi, and plantsNarrower topic: The Code regulates naming, while taxonomy also includes classification and biological interpretation.

• Conservation geneticsCompared with: Genetic data can inform classification, but conservation genetics focuses on management consequences.

• International Code of Zoological NomenclatureNarrower topic: The Code regulates naming, while taxonomic judgments determine which animal groups are recognized.

• Plant systematicsRelated: It supplies the classification framework used to organize plant diversity.

• Species DelimitationRelated: Delimitation supplies the evidence for recognizing taxa that taxonomy formally names.

• Crop wild relativesRelated: Disputed species boundaries can affect which plants count as crop wild relatives.

• Biodiversity monitoringRelated: Consistent identification and names are needed to compare records over time.

• Ernst HaeckelRelated: His creation and use of taxonomic ranks reshaped how organisms were grouped.

• MorphologyRelated: Structural traits have long supplied characters used to identify and classify species.

• PhylogenomicsCompared with: Classification assigns names and groups; phylogenomics infers relationships that can inform them.

• Scientific illustrationRelated: Classification determines which visible traits matter for distinguishing specimens.

• Taxonomic rankNarrower topic: Taxonomic ranks form the hierarchical framework used in classification.

• Species complexNarrower topic: Revisions to a complex can change its members’ scientific names and classification.

• Species problemNarrower topic: Species concepts guide the decisions through which taxonomists organize life.

• TaxonNarrower topic: Taxonomy establishes and revises the taxa recognized in classification.

• Vladimir NabokovRelated: His butterfly research included taxonomic descriptions and revisions.

• Botanical illustrationNarrower topic: Botanical images help document the features used to distinguish plant taxa.

• Fish taxonomyNarrower topic: Fish taxonomy is a specialized branch of this broader discipline.

• PhasianidaeNarrower topic: Changing taxonomic systems determine which genera and species are assigned to the family.

• Taxonomic revisionNarrower topic: A revision is a focused reassessment within taxonomy.

• Bone WarsRelated: The rivals’ rapid descriptions created lasting disputes over names and classification.

• Marine biologyRelated: Identifying marine species makes their distributions and relationships measurable.

• Edward Drinker CopeRelated: Cope’s prolific descriptions expanded fossil classifications, while some names were later revised.

• HolotypeRelated: Taxonomists designate holotypes when formally describing species.

• ViverridaeRelated: Species boundaries and family relationships remain subjects of taxonomic research.

• Biological classificationRelated: Taxonomy supplies the formal methods used to establish biological groups.

• Species PlantarumNarrower topic: The book joined naming and classification in a single systematic work.

• InvertebrateNarrower topic: Invertebrate is a broad descriptive grouping, not a formal taxonomic rank.

• Species descriptionNarrower topic: Species descriptions supply the evidence and names used in taxonomic classification.

• CoraciiformesNarrower topic: Different taxonomic systems have drawn the boundaries of Coraciiformes differently.

• Cranial ornamentationRelated: Ornament shapes can help distinguish fossil species, though they may vary with age.

• Natural History Museum, LondonRelated: Taxonomic systems organize much of the museum's biological material.

• Common nameNarrower topic: Taxonomic classification provides the framework behind many scientific names used alongside common names.

• Joseph LeidyRelated: Leidy’s fossil descriptions depended on distinguishing and classifying species from anatomical evidence.

• MonophylyRelated: Taxonomic groups are often evaluated by whether they correspond to clades.

• Natural history illustrationNarrower topic: Natural history images help communicate the characters used to distinguish taxa.

• PercomorphaRelated: Ongoing revisions affect the names and ranks assigned to percomorph groups.

• Systema NaturaeNarrower topic: Systema Naturae is a foundational work in the history of biological classification.

• GenusNarrower topic: Genus is one rank in biological classification.

• Sahelanthropus tchadensisRelated: Debate over whether Sahelanthropus is a hominin concerns both its classification and evolutionary relationships.

• John Edward GrayNarrower topic: Gray’s principal scientific work was the classification of animals.

• John GouldRelated: Gould’s publications introduced and organized many bird species through taxonomic descriptions.