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Animals by Scientific Class Names

The scientific names of animals are named and classified using the binomial nomenclature system of biology. This system is based on a series of hierarchical structures, from the broadest to the most specific, including kingdom, phylum, class, order, family, genus, and species. The following is the general structure of the scientific names of animals:

ClassnameExample
KingdomAnimaliaHomo sapiens、Canis lupus familiaris
PhylumChordataBalaenoptera musculus、Aves
ClassMammaliaPanthera tigris、whale
OrderPrimatesGorilla gorilla、Macaca mulatta
FamilyHominidaeHomo sapiens、Gorilla
GenusHomoHomo sapiens、Homo neanderthalensis
SpeciesHomo sapiensModern humans only


This classification method helps biologists clearly understand and study the relationship between species, and promotes various biological studies.

,Chaerephon plicata,

,Chaerephon plicata,

,Chaerephon plicata,

Features:The snout is broad, with some species having wrinkled lips and no nasal lobes.

During the day, small groups lurk in caves, cliff cracks, and also hide in cracks in buildings such as houses. Morning and night out for food. He has a hibernation habit. Insectivorous, good for humans. Some scholars have found a group of tens of thousands of animals living in a cliff crevise in Lib...

,European free-tailed bat

,European free-tailed bat

,European free-tailed bat

Features:The ears are large, short and broad, and have a distinct sharp Angle, and the body is covered with dark brown short hair, and the wings are also dark brown.

The number of individuals is small, single or two or three undulating in the rock crevices. They have a strong life force, climb quickly, and live in one place all year round, not mixed with other species of bats. In the same cave, a few pipistrella cineraria and a few scattered bats with broken win...

chiroptera

chiroptera

CHIROPTERA

Features:The nasal lobes are very distinctive and easy to recognize.

There are only a few hundred of them now, and the population is rare. For a small animal population of only a few hundred, this population is already too rare, and it can be said that it is even more precious than the giant panda. Cave bats, which feed on small insects.In March 2006, Zhang Shuyi, a...

Aselliscus stoliczkanus

Aselliscus stoliczkanus

Aselliscus stoliczkanus

Features:Nasal lobes developed, with 3 inconspicuous longitudinal edges

The species is found in West Malaysia. The auricle and tail are very distinctive and easy to recognize. The population is extremely rare. Cave-like bats can intermix with a variety of bats, such as the Great hoofted bat (<Hipposideros armiger) and the Asian long-winged bat (<Miniopterus fuligi...

Zaglossus bartoni

Zaglossus bartoni

Zaglossus bartoni

Features:It is the largest of the monotremes

The Great long-robed echidna (Zaglossus bartoni) is a species of proto-echidna found in New Guinea, with four subspecies. They curl their bodies to defend themselves when attacked. The hard black hair on the back is covered with thorns like "steel nails", no tail, slow action, although the...

Zaglossus attenboroughi

Zaglossus attenboroughi

Zaglossus attenboroughi

Features:It is the tiniest member of the protoechidna genus, closely related to the Australian echidna

Attenborough's scientific name is Zaglossus attenboroughi, after David Attenborough. Like to dig holes, harm crops, harmful to agriculture, so it is a pest. But that's just from a human point of view, from a biological chain point of view, where moles play an important role. The hair is brow...

Western Long-beaked Echidna

Western Long-beaked Echidna

Western Long-beaked Echidna,Long-nosed Spiny Anteater,New Guinea Long-nosed Echidna,Long-beaked Echidna,Long-nosed Echidna,Zaglossus bruijnii

Features:It is the largest member of the monotreme

Echidna long-rostris Zaglossus bruijnii) Western Long-beaked Echidna, Long-nosed Spiny Anteater, New Guinea Long-nosed Echidna, Long-beaked Echidna, Long-nosed Echidna, almost twice the size of the short-rossed echidna, is the largest member of the monotreme order, with no subspecies.Although they d...

Tachyglossus aculeatus

Tachyglossus aculeatus

Tachyglossus aculeatus

Features:It is the most widely distributed and common monotreme in existence

The Australian echidna Tachyglossus aculeatus is adapted to an ant-eating lifestyle and lives in rocky, sandy and scrub areas, living in crevasses and self-dug burrows. Come out at dusk and night. Powerful claws for digging. Usually on the ground activities, encounter danger, can quickly dig into th...

Hipposideros pratti

Hipposideros pratti

Hipposideros pratti

Features:One of the larger bats

The Przewalski's bat is a large bat that lives in large, damp, dark caves. In large groups of dozens or hundreds of bats, many other bats can be seen in the same hole, but they do not mix. Go out at night. It eats insects. Because the males of this species form particularly well-developed skin l...

Hipposideros pomona

Hipposideros pomona

Hipposideros pomona

Features:The ears are particularly large, the body hair is long and soft; the back hair is gray-brown and slightly white, with pointed hair.

Lesser hoofed bats are smaller. It lives in wet caves or abandoned bomb shelters. It is a relatively common species, usually gathering tens or hundreds of large groups, and other species of bats can be seen in the same cave. Nocturnal activity. Insectivorous, mostly lepidoptera insects.Fly in the ev...

Hipposideros larvatus

Hipposideros larvatus

Hipposideros larvatus

Features:The central anterior nasal protuberance is spherical, followed by a shallow longitudinal groove in the center.

The Mesohoofed bat is a member of the genus Hoofed Bat of the family Hoofed Bat. There are five subspecies of the horseshoe bat in the world, but the exact number of subspecies distributed in China has been debated. Mesohooves live in colonies in various cave...

Hipposideros cineraceus

Hipposideros cineraceus

Hipposideros cineraceus

Features:The auriculae are yellowish brown, blunt-pointed and relatively large

The grey horseshoe bat is a cave bat. About 50 species were found in the air raid shelter of Zhidong Village, Mingjiang Town, Chongzuo Ning, Guangxi. It is found in Gulong Cave and Shuangbai Mine in Yuanjiang, Yunnan. Also living in the same caves are the small hoofed bats...

Hipposideros armiger

Hipposideros armiger

Great Himalayan Leaf-nosed Bat,Hipposideros armiger

Features:It is one of the largest species of insectivorous bats in China.

The big horseshoe bat is very large, with forearms up to nearly 100 mm, ears are also large, triangular, hair is long and dense, body color changes, back color smoke brown or even black brown, belly color gray brown, some purple brown.Large horseshoe bats often live in tens or hundreds of individual...

Lesserbrownhorseshoebat

Lesserbrownhorseshoebat

Lesserbrownhorseshoebat,Rhinolophussineno

Features:The back hair is brown, the belly hair is light.

The new distribution record of this species was reported in China in 2005. Alice C. Hughes et al. recorded its capture in the ecological monitoring survey of Xishuangbanna Botanical Garden in Yunnan Province (see photo), which is the northernmost distribution of this species. Abroad, it is mainly di...

Chinese Horseshoe Bat

Chinese Horseshoe Bat

Chinese Horseshoe Bat, Chinese Rufous Horseshoe Bat

Features:Small eyes and big ears, host of new coronavirus, host of SARS

The Chinese Rhinolophus rouxii sinicus was previously classified as a subspecies of Rhinolophus rouxii sinicus (Chinese name for Rhinolophus rouxii sinicus) until 1997. Due to chromosome and morphological studies, it is very different from Rhinolophus lui, so it was promoted to a separate species in...

Schnitler’s Horseshoe Bat

Schnitler’s Horseshoe Bat

Features:It is endemic to China.

The species is found in a rocky cave surrounded by agricultural land, 200m from the nearest village. Rhinolophus macroetalis, Rhinolophus mari, Rhinolophus chinensis and Myotis were also collected from the same cave. This species is named Schnitler's Horseshoe Bat in honor of Professor Hans-Ulri...

Rhinolophus rex

Rhinolophus rex

Rhinolophus rex

Features:The nose leaves are peculiar, with a total length of 14 mm.

A female bat, Rhinolophus rex, was caught 100m away from the entrance of Kunebian Cave on Kunebian Mountain in Shijiaba Town, Xingshan County, Hubei Province, at 10 am on December 11, 2007, during a survey of biodiversity in caves between Yichang and Badong sections of the Shanghai to Chengdu Expres...

Rhinolophus blythi

Rhinolophus blythi

Rhinolophus blythi

Features:

R. blythi andersen: Least horseshoe bat is the smaller of the horseshoe bats. It lives in caves, tunnels, or near settlements in low mountains. They live in common with other bats. The number is small,1-5 heads in a group, occasionally 20 large groups. Homogenous groups occur seasonally. Prey on mot...

Rhinolophus pearsonii

Rhinolophus pearsonii

Rhinolophus pearsonii

Features:The body hair is long and soft, tan or dark brown.

Rhinolophus pearsonii (Rhinolophus pearsonii) is a member of the Rhinolophidae, genus Rhinolophus. The body size is medium, from the side view, the joint protrudent tip is low round, and there is no concave gap between the saddle-like structure, from the front view, the saddle-like structure is narr...

Rhinolophus marshalli

Rhinolophus marshalli

Lesser Brown Rhinolophus

Features:The ear shell is wide and long, and the antitragus is well developed and slightly triangular.

Rhinolophus maculata is a small cave bat. It has been seen living in the same cave with Rhinolophus sinicus, Rhinolophus pusillus, Hipposideros pomona, etc. It is an insectivorous bat that hibernates. Rhinolophus maculata belongs to the <philippinesis>-<group> and is easily confused with...

Big-eared Horseshoe Bat

Big-eared Horseshoe Bat

Big-eared Horseshoe Bat

Features:The body size is small, the ears are large, the hooves of the nose lobes are broad, the middle is obviously engraved, and the two sides of the front have small appendages.

Rhinolophus macroetalis is a bat of the genus Rhinolophidae. It lives in small numbers in caves and commutes with other bats, generally staying on the edge of caves or on the top wall of rocks near the entrance. Feeds on nocturnal flying insects.This species contains 3 subspecies in China and has a...