Some articles on formal description, description:
Nepenthes Talangensis - Botanical History - Taxonomic Confusion and Formal Description
... To confirm this and prepare a formal description, Nerz and Andreas Wistuba examined herbarium specimens of both taxa, including Bünnemeijer 5398, 5521, and 5748 ... This research culminated in the formal description of N ...
... To confirm this and prepare a formal description, Nerz and Andreas Wistuba examined herbarium specimens of both taxa, including Bünnemeijer 5398, 5521, and 5748 ... This research culminated in the formal description of N ...
Alpha Taxonomy - Describing Species
... A formal description of a species follow certain rules ... From a collection of organisms, one or more specimen are selected as basis for the description, these ideally being "typical" specimen of the new species ... Often they are not however, and with fossil specimen, the basis for the description can be fragmentary and often the only known specimen available ...
... A formal description of a species follow certain rules ... From a collection of organisms, one or more specimen are selected as basis for the description, these ideally being "typical" specimen of the new species ... Often they are not however, and with fossil specimen, the basis for the description can be fragmentary and often the only known specimen available ...
Famous quotes containing the words description and/or formal:
“To give an accurate description of what has never occurred is not merely the proper occupation of the historian, but the inalienable privilege of any man of parts and culture.”
—Oscar Wilde (1854–1900)
“The spiritual kinship between Lincoln and Whitman was founded upon their Americanism, their essential Westernism. Whitman had grown up without much formal education; Lincoln had scarcely any education. One had become the notable poet of the day; one the orator of the Gettsyburg Address. It was inevitable that Whitman as a poet should turn with a feeling of kinship to Lincoln, and even without any association or contact feel that Lincoln was his.”
—Edgar Lee Masters (1869–1950)
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