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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.

Pterocles exustus

Pterocles exustus

Pterocles exustus

Features:

Pterocles exustus (Pterocles exustus) is a medium-sized bird with a beak similar to that of a domestic chicken. Specific habits are unknown.Protect wild animals and eliminate wild meat.Maintaining ecological balance is everyone's responsibility!...

Pterocles namaqua

Pterocles namaqua

Pterocles namaqua,Namaqua Sandgrouse

Features:

Its scientific name is Pterocles namaqua and its foreign name is Namaqua Sandgrouse.Protect wild animals and eliminate wild meat.Maintaining ecological balance is everyone's responsibility!...

Pterocles alchata

Pterocles alchata

Pterocles alchata

Features:

Pterocles alchata, or Pterocles alchata, lives in flat, dry areas, and the delicate markings on its feathers protect it from sand, pebbles and sparse vegetation. Swarm activity, sometimes in small, loose colonies; Running on short legs to forage for seeds, buds and leaves, the male birds often fly f...

Syrrhaptes tibetanus

Syrrhaptes tibetanus

Syrrhaptes tibetanus

Features:The body feathers are mainly yellow with yellow throat and head

Syrrhaptes tibetanus (Syrrhaptes tibetanus) has no subspecies.Tibetan sandgrouse often move in small groups, sometimes hundreds of large groups. It is found near rocky river valleys, streams and lakes. Sexually bold, not afraid of people, does not fly far when shot at, often the whole group is hunte...

Syrrhaptes paradoxus

Syrrhaptes paradoxus

Syrrhaptes paradoxus,Pallas's Sandgrouse

Features:About the size of a pigeon, the whole body is mostly sandy gray, and the back is densely covered with black stripes

Feather-legged sandfowl (Syrrhaptes paradoxus) Foreign name Pallas' s Sandgrouse, no subspecies.When a sandgrouse walks, its body swings from side to side. Flying in a wave shape forward, usually close to the ground at low altitude, and flying very fast, two wings flap very fast, and issue...

Numida meleagris

Numida meleagris

Numida meleagris,Helmeted Guineafowl

Features:A horn shaped bony helmet with a horny protruding head

The Helmeted Guineafowl (Numida meleagris) has nine subspecies.Helmeted beaded chickens are land birds and prefer to live in groups, forming groups of about 25 individuals outside of the breeding season. When you panic, you run around instead of flying away. However, like most short-winged and broad...

Guttera verreauxi

Guttera verreauxi

Guttera verreauxi,Western Crested Guineafowl

Features:The bare skin on the head and neck is grayish-blue, with large red spots around the eyes and on the forehead and throat

Western Crested Guineafowl (Guttera verreauxi), no subspecies.The West African crested chicken is omnivorous. Plant foods include seeds, fruits, and berries of the rubiaceae, Amaranthaceae, Compositaceae, malvaceae, and legumes. They also eat insects and invertebrates.Listed on the International Uni...

Guttera pucherani

Guttera pucherani

Guttera pucherani,Eastern Crested Guineafowl

Features:

The Eastern Crested Guineafowl (Guttera pucherani) has three subspecies.East African crested chicken omnivorous. Plant foods include seeds, fruits, and berries of the rubiaceae, Amaranthaceae, Compositaceae, malvaceae, and legumes. They also eat insects and invertebrates.Listed on the International...

Guttera plumifera

Guttera plumifera

Guttera plumifera,Plumed Guineafowl

Features:There is a straighter (non-curly) and higher crest, as well as relatively long brambles on either side of the beak of the species

The Central African crested Guineafowl (Guttera plumifera) is known as the Plumed Guineafowl and has two subspecies.Listed on the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) 2016 Red List of Threatened Species ver 3.1 - Not Threatened (LC).Protect wild animals and eliminate wild meat.Maint...

Guttera edouardi

Guttera edouardi

Guttera edouardi,Southern Crested Guineafowl

Features:It has a distinctive black top, crimped feathers forming a crest

The Guttera edouardi, also known as the Southern Crested Guineafowl, was once a subspecies of the East African Crested Guineafowl before becoming a separate species in 2014. In pairs or small groups, eat fruits, berries, seeds and invertebrates. Often follows monkeys, pecking at food that primates d...

Agelastes niger

Agelastes niger

Agelastes niger,Black Guineafowl

Features:The bare head is pale yellow, and the neck shows pink skin

The Black Guineafowl (scientific name: Agelastes niger) has no subspecies.The chicken's diet is mainly insect-based, including beetles, ants and termites, and other invertebrates such as millipedes and small frogs. As well as plant seeds, berries and branches. The breeding habits of this species...

Agelastes meleagrides

Agelastes meleagrides

Agelastes meleagrides,White-breasted Guineafowl

Features:It's the rarest bird in West Africa

The White-breasted Guineafowl, known as the Agelastes meleagrides or White-breasted Guineafowl, usually lives in small groups of about 15 to 20 birds that search for food together on the rainforest floor. If disturbed, group members usually get together, call out, and disperse into the forest if the...

Acryllium vulturinum

Acryllium vulturinum

Acryllium vulturinum,Vulturine Guineafowl

Features:It is one of the largest species in the family, named for its head and neck like a vulture

Vulturine Guineafowl (scientific name: Acryllium vulturinum), no subspecies.Vulture chicken live in clusters, each group of about 15-30, good at flying and roost in trees, flying ability is very strong, but the long-term land life has changed its life habits, often run away in all directions when in...

Xenoperdix udzungwensis

Xenoperdix udzungwensis

Xenoperdix udzungwensis,Udzungwa Forest-partridge

Features:The throat and brow lines are orange-red, the beak is bright pink, and the legs are vivid yellow

Xenoperdix udzungwensis is Udzungwa Forest-partridge, no subspecies. Specific habits are unknown.Listed on the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) 2016 Red List of Threatened Species ver 3.1 - Endangered (EN).Protect wild animals and eliminate wild meat.Maintaining ecological balan...

Tetraophasis caucasicus

Tetraophasis caucasicus

Tetraophasis caucasicus,Caucasian Snowcock

Features:

Tetraophasis caucasicus, Caucasian Snowcock, likes to form groups, usually in small groups of 3-5 birds. In areas with high density, large groups of 10-20 and even up to 100 individuals can be seen. Active during the day, from dawn until dusk, often walking up the mountainside to forage until the to...

Tetraophasis caspius

Tetraophasis caspius

Tetraophasis caspius,Caspian Snowcock

Features:

Tetraophasis caspius, Caspian Snowcock, eats seeds and plants. During the non-breeding season, they form small colonies. The nest is built on the ground, laying 6-9 eggs at a time, which are green and hatched by the female.Listed in Appendix I, Appendix II and Appendix III of the Convention on Inter...

Syrmaticus soemmerringii

Syrmaticus soemmerringii

Syrmaticus soemmerringii

Features:

The pheasant soemmerringii has five subspecies. It feeds on insects, roots, leaves and grains.Protect wild animals and eliminate wild meat.Maintaining ecological balance is everyone's responsibility!...

Synoicus ypsilophorus

Synoicus ypsilophorus

Synoicus ypsilophorus,Brown Quail

Features:

Synoicus ypsilophorus (Brown Quail) has 10 subspecies. It is mainly active at dawn and dusk, and the call is loud. Feeds on seeds and young grasses.Listed on the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) 2016 Red List of Threatened Species ver 3.1 - Not Threatened (LC).Protect wild anima...

Synoicus chinensis

Synoicus chinensis

Synoicus chinensis

Features:The male bird has a very bright plumage, with a large black spot in the center of the throat

Synoicus chinensis has 10 subspecies, including Blue-breasted Quail, King Quail, and Asian Blue Quail.Blue-breasted quails are resident or summer migrants. In the morning and evening, it appears in the open to forage for grains, grass seeds, etc., and also eats insects, spiders, and termites. Fly fa...

Synoicus adansonii

Synoicus adansonii

Synoicus adansonii,African Blue Quail,Blue Quail

Features:

African blue-breasted Quail (Synoicus adansonii) : African Blue Quail, Blue quail, no subspecies. It was once a subspecies of the blue-breasted quail, but was classified as a separate species in 2014.African blue chest quail in the morning and night in the open for grain, grass seeds, etc., also eat...

Scleroptila whytei

Scleroptila whytei

Scleroptila whytei,Whyte's Francolin

Features:A medium tan ringnecked partridge

White ring neck Partridge (scientific name: Scleroptila whytei) foreign name Whyte' s Francolin, no subspecies.White-necked partridges are land birds that usually gather in pairs or family groups. Flies fast when in danger, but usually runs around in panic. It feeds mainly on the roots and bulbs...