Festival (Biology)

 

Festival (Biology) A level of biology

In biology, the festival is a level of division that is at the bottom of the empire and above the category. Traditionally in botany it is widely used in the department. However, the names of the algae, fungi, and plants are similar. According to the definition, there are about 35 festivals in the animal kingdom, about 14 in the plant kingdom and about 8 in the Kabas empire.

General Description-- The English word for the festival was "phylum", first used by Ernest Heckel in 1866. It is derived from the Greek phyllo (φῦλον) which means race. Heckel found that races were gradually evolving into new species, but retained some of their ancestral qualities. In this sense, many species can be classified into one (independent unit). "It simply came to our notice then that we were not able to find the sum of all the Species, and that we would not have to go through the whole process of Stammform all the time, there is no such thing as B. All Wirbelthiere. Translation - but such a real and independent unit is the sum of all the races that are descended from one ancestor, for example - all the spine. We call this collection Stam. In the division of plants, August Eckler (1883) divided the plants into five classes, which are still widely used. The definition of a biology festival has changed into six linear categories.

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