Share This
table started by
jefft0 for the Biology Commons
A Organism Classification Rank is an enumerated list of biological classifications such as Species, Genus, etc. to give a taxon rank to an organism classification.
Add More Topics
Save this view to a base, or just for yourself.
35 Organism Classification Rank topics matching:
Filter this Collection|
|
|
|
|||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| x name | x image | x Higher rank | x Lower rank | x Scientific name | x article |
|
|
|||||
| x Kingdom |
|
Domain | Subkingdom | Regnum |
In biological taxonomy, kingdom and/or regnum is a taxonomic rank in either (historically) the highest rank, or (in the new three-domain system) the rank below domain. Each kingdom is divided into smaller groups called phyla (or in some contexts...
|
| Phylum | |||||
| x Domain |
|
Kingdom | Superregnum |
In biological taxonomy, a domain (also superregnum, superkingdom, or empire) is the highest taxonomic rank of organisms, higher than a kingdom. According to the three-domain system of Carl Woese, introduced in 1990, the Tree of Life consists of...
|
|
| x Class |
|
Superclass | Subclass | Classis |
In biological classification, class (Latin: classis) is
The composition of each class is determined by a taxonomist. Often there is no exact agreement, with different taxonomists taking different positions. There are no hard rules that a taxonomist...
|
| Subdivision | |||||
| x Order |
|
Superorder | Suborder | Ordo |
In scientific classification used in biology, the order (Latin: ordo) is
The Latin suffix -(i)formes meaning "having the form of" is used for the scientific name of orders of birds and fishes, but not for those of mammals and invertebrates.
The...
|
| Subclass | |||||
| x Family |
|
Superfamily | Subfamily | Familia |
In biological classification, family (Latin: familia) is
What does and does not belong to each family is determined by a taxonomist. Similarly for the question if a particular family should be recognized at all. Often there is no exact agreement,...
|
| Suborder | |||||
| Viral Group | |||||
| x Genus |
|
Subtribe | Subgenus | Genus |
In biology, a genus (plural: genera) is a taxonomic unit (a taxon) used in the classification of living and fossil organisms. The term comes from Latin genus "descent, family, type, gender" (plurals: genera), cognate with Greek: γένος – genos, ...
|
| Superspecies | |||||
| Hybrid | |||||
| x Species | Subgenus | Subspecies | Species |
In biology, a species is:
There are many definitions of what kind of unit a species is (or should be). A common definition is that of a group of organisms capable of interbreeding and producing fertile offspring of both genders, and separated from...
|
|
| Subsection | Variety | ||||
| Superspecies | Morph | ||||
| Hybrid | |||||
| Distinct population segment | |||||
| x Subphylum | Phylum | Superclass | Subphylum |
In life, a subphylum is a taxonomic rank intermediate between phylum and superclass. The rank of subdivision in plants and fungi is equivalent to subphylum.
Not all phyla are divided into subphyla. Those that are include:
|
|
| x Phylum |
|
Kingdom | Subphylum | Phylum |
In biology, a phylum (plural: phyla) is a taxonomic rank below Kingdom and above Class. "Phylum" is equivalent to the botanical term division.
Although a phylum is often spoken of as if it were a hard and fast entity, no satisfactory definition of a...
|
| Superphylum | |||||
| x Subspecies | Species | Variety | Subspecies |
Subspecies (commonly abbreviated subsp. or ssp.) in biological classification, is 1) a taxonomic rank subordinate to species, or 2) a taxonomic unit, a taxon in that rank (plural: subspecies). A subspecies cannot be recognized in isolation: a...
|
|
| Distinct population segment | |||||
| x Superorder | Infraclass | Order | Superordo |
In biology, a superorder is a taxonomic rank intermediate above order and below class.
|
|
| x Subgenus | Genus | Section | Subgenus |
In biology, a subgenus is a taxonomic rank directly below genus. See rank (botany) and rank (zoology).
In zoology, a subgeneric name can be used independently or included in a species name, in parentheses, placed between the generic and specific...
|
|
| Species | |||||
| x Suborder | Order | Infraorder | Subordo |
Suborder in biology is a taxonomic rank immediately below order.
|
|
| Family | |||||
| x Subfamily | Family | Tribe | Subfamilia |
Subfamily in biology is a taxonomic rank immediately below family.
|
|
| x Subkingdom | Kingdom | Division | Subregnum |
Subkingdom in biology is a taxonomic rank immediately below kingdom.
|
|
| Superphylum | |||||
| x Subclass | Class | Infraclass | Subclassis |
Subclass in biology is a taxonomic rank immediately below class.
|
|
| Order | |||||
| x Superphylum | Subkingdom | Phylum | Superphylum | ||
| x Superclass | Subdivision | Class | Superclassis |
Superclass in biology is a taxonomic rank immediately above class.
|
|
| Subphylum | |||||
| x Superfamily | Infraorder | Family | Superfamilia |
Superfamily in biology is a taxonomic rank immediately above family.
|
|
| Parvorder | |||||
| x Superspecies | Genus | Species | Superspecies |
Superspecies in biology is a taxonomic rank immediately above species.
|
|
| x Infraclass | Subclass | Superorder | Infraclassis |
Infraclass in biology is a taxonomic rank immediately below subclass.
|
|
| x Infraorder | Suborder | Superfamily | Infraordo |
Infraorder in biology is a taxonomic rank immediately below suborder.
|
|
| Parvorder | |||||
| x Parvorder | Infraorder | Superfamily | Parvordo |
Parvorder in biology is a taxonomic rank immediately below infraorder. It is used when a rank is needed below infraorder but above superfamily.
|
|
| x Morph | Species |
A Morph or morphotype, meaning "form" (from the Latin morpha), is a zoological term that describes local population or subpopulations of a single species of animal that may or may not be phenotypically distinct from the larger population as a whole....
|
|||
| x Subvariety | Variety |
In botanical nomenclature, a subvariety (subvarietas) is a taxonomic rank below that of variety (varietas) but above that of form (forma): it is an infraspecific taxon. Its name consists of three parts: a genus name, a specific epithet and an...
|
|||
| x Tribe |
|
Subfamily | Subtribe |
In biology, a tribe — or infrafamily — is a taxonomic rank between family and genus. It is sometimes subdivided into subtribes.
|
|
| x Variety | Species | Subvariety |
In botanical nomenclature, variety is a taxonomic rank below that of species: As such, it gets a ternary name (a name in three parts).
A variety will have an appearance distinct from other varieties, but will hybridize freely with those other...
|
||
| Subspecies | |||||
| x Division |
|
Subkingdom | Subdivision |
Division is a taxonomic rank in biological classification.
In botany and mycology, division refers to a rank equivalent to phylum. The use of either term is allowed under the International Code of Botanical Nomenclature, and both are commonly used...
|
|
| x Subdivision | Division | Superclass | |||
| Class | |||||
| x Subtribe | Tribe | Genus | |||
| x Section | Subgenus | Subsection | |||
| x Subsection | Section | Species | |||
| x Hybrid |
|
Genus |
In biology and specifically genetics, hybrid has several meanings, all referring to the offspring of sexual reproduction.
From a taxonomic perspective, hybrid refers to offspring resulting from the interbreeding between two animals or plants of...
|
||
| Species | |||||
| x Viral Group | Family | Baltimore Viral Classification | |||
| x Distinct population segment | Species |
A Distinct population segment is a term with meaning under the U.S. Endangered Species Act. It is used to describe a "discrete" and "significant" population of a single species. The term has no defined scientific meaning.
|
|||
| Subspecies | |||||
