genus 的定义
plural gen·e·ra [jen-er-uh], /ˈdʒɛn ər ə/, ge·nus·es.
- Biology. the usual major subdivision of a family or subfamily in the classification of organisms, usually consisting of more than one species.
- Logic. a class or group of individuals, or of species of individuals.
- a kind; sort; class.
genus 近义词
type
更多genus例句
- That genus and seven other related living ones make up the Camponotini ant “tribe,” all of which have bacteria inside their gut cells.
- He and colleagues assigned the fossil, which was eroding out of previously dated sediment at a site called Ramnagar, to a new genus and species, Kapi ramnagarensis.
- The reptile, from the genus Guizhouichthyosaurus, lived during the Triassic Period about 240 million years ago.
- Many modern animals have close relatives — other species that are in their same genus.
- Instead, they sorted the ancient prints into a “footprint genus.”
- The genus-species distinction that we still use is a legacy of Aristotle.
- Many products list only the genus and species, but different strains provide different benefits (more on that later).
- The most common probiotic bacteria come from two genus groups: Lactobacillus or Bifidobacterium, although there are many others.
- Others in the vast genus of viruses—at least 100—cause human disease.
- He has studied the Vibrio genus of bacteria for more than 40 years and still finds it eminently fascinating.
- Thus we see that these two lines bear towards each other the relation of genus and species.
- The sexual cycle can take place only within the body of one genus of mosquito, anopheles.
- M. Peron says that it forms a new genus, and of a very remarkable character.
- This genus appears to be nearly allied to the Agamae, but differs from them in the peculiar frill that is appended to the neck.
- There are two other species of this genus in Captain King's collection, which appear to be new.