Question

Taxonomic hierarchy refers to

• A. stepwise arrangement of all tegories for classification of plants and animal
• B. a group of senior taxonomists who decide the nomenclature of plants and animals
• C. a list of botanists or zoologists who have worked on taxonomy of a species or group
• D. classification of a species based on fossil record

Answer 1

The Correct Option is A

The system by which various taxonomic categories are arranged in a proper stepwise manner for the classification of plants and animals is called taxonomic or systematic hierarchy.

Answer 2

The Linnaean order is composed of a progressive system of ordered positions known as taxa. Every taxon may have a few lesser taxa that may be distinguished by certain common characteristics. The realm, phylum or division, class, order, family, variation, and species are the seven essentially ordered positions in slipping requests.
"Taxonomic progression is the process of organizing various life forms into progressive levels of natural characterization, either in a decreasing or expanding demand from realm to species and vice versa."  The realm is the most important level of arrangement and is divided by subgroups at many levels. Animalia, Plantae, Fungi, Protista, and Monera are the five domains in which living life forms are classified.
The class was the broadest position in the ordered chain of importance until phyla were not presented. Realm Animalia consists of 108 classes including class Mammalia, reptilia, aves, and so forth Nonetheless, the classes utilized today are not quite the same as those proposed by Linnaeus and are not utilized much of the time.

Answer 3

The Linnaean order is composed of a progressive system of ordered positions known as taxa. Every taxon may have a few lesser taxa that may be distinguished by certain common characteristics. The realm, phylum or division, class, order, family, variation, and species are the seven essentially ordered positions in slipping requests.
"Taxonomic progression is the process of organizing various life forms into progressive levels of natural characterization, either in a decreasing or expanding demand from realm to species and vice versa."  The realm is the most important level of arrangement and is divided by subgroups at many levels. Animalia, Plantae, Fungi, Protista, and Monera are the five domains in which living life forms are classified.
The class was the broadest position in the ordered chain of importance until phyla were not presented. Realm Animalia consists of 108 classes including class Mammalia, reptilia, aves, and so forth Nonetheless, the classes utilized today are not quite the same as those proposed by Linnaeus and are not utilized much of the time.

Answer 4

In a taxonomic hierarchy, the number of comparable characteristics of categories decreases from lowest to highest rank. The class, the highest category, has the fewest identical characteristics to the other categories (family, class, genus, and species).