68 voices
176 replies
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    Posts
    • #3404
      Dr.Stein
      Participant

      Let’s study while play 😉

      We know that it is hard to remember scientific name (binomial nomenclature), so c’mon let’s play with it. Write a real and available scientific name you can remember (can be plants, animals, microbes) and the common name for it, but not that easy, you must start your name after the last character of the previous post… Understood? Confused? Aarrggh, I know I am bad at making sentences 🙁 😆 Well, see the example:

      #1 post: Hippocampus erectu[b]s[/b] = Lined seahorse; northern seahorse (U.S.A.)

      #2 post: Sagittaria latifoli[b]a[/b] = Broadleaf Arrowhead, Wapato

      #3 post: Aspergillus fumigatu[b]s[/b] =

      etc.

      Don’t forget to write the name in proper way as Carollus Linnaeus told 😉 If you have figure for your species, it would be nice 🙂

      Ok, I start with this one: Panax ginsen[b]g[/b] = Korean ginseng


      (It seems like a sexy hairy man, isn’t it? :lol:)

    • #38933
      canalon
      Participant

      I follow with Giardia lamblia.
      Not any other name its a Single celled flagellated protozoa causing the famous (in Canada at least) Beaver fever.
      More about it here. A rather nasty pathogen that has caused a few epidemics by contaminating public water systems.

    • #39001
      alextemplet
      Participant

      Ambulocetus natans

    • #39002
      alextemplet
      Participant

      Sorry, I forgot to explain what it is. 😳 It’s an early form of amphibious whale, lived about 50 million years ago.

    • #39029
      Dr.Stein
      Participant

      Saccharomyces cerevisiae = yeast

    • #39101
      MrMistery
      Participant

      Equus caballus – horse

      Made the thread sticky and moved to general discussion.

    • #39143
      x_forensics=life_x
      Participant

      Synemon sophia

      Its just a lovely Orange-Spotted Sun Moth. ok? lol

    • #39160
      Dr.Stein
      Participant

      Astrosarkus idipi

      A new genus and species of Oreasteridae (Valvatida; Asteroidea) from the central Pacific and southern Indian Oceans.

      http://www.geology.uiuc.edu/~fossils/Ch … /Astro.pdf

    • #39185
      baikuza
      Participant

      Ipomea batatas

      hm… i think every one know this.
      (i’m in a lazy periode. so i’m sorry)

      use this
      http://nature.jardin.free.fr/grimpante/ … tatas.html

    • #39209
      canalon
      Participant

      Salmonella enterica subsp enterica ser. Emek.

      One of the few thousands serovars of the Salmonella genus. Nothing special but it gives a more challenging last letter. Otherwise with Latin we will soon have exhausted species with names starting with S, A, I and E…

    • #39241
      Carolynparsons
      Participant

      Kochia scoparia ~ Mexican Fireweed

      Perhaps the last letter in the common name would be better and therefore not exhausting S, A, I, and E.

    • #39253
      x_forensics=life_x
      Participant

      Ara Macao

      Scarlet Macaw 🙂

    • #39267
      alextemplet
      Participant

      Orcinus orca

      the killer whale

    • #39271
      canalon
      Participant

      Arabidopsis thaliana

      The plant geneticist favorites. From the brassica (mustard and cabbage) family.

    • #39280
      alextemplet
      Participant

      Andrewsarchus mongoliensis

      A carnivorous mammal actually more closely related to modern hooved mammals like horses and cattle than to modern carnivores. Believed to be the largest carnivorous mammal ever to live on land, lived about 60 to 32 million years ago.

      http://www.bbc.co.uk/nature/wildfacts/factfiles/439.shtml

    • #39308
      Navin
      Participant

      Strelitzia reginae

      The Bird-of-Paradise Flower.

      Isn’t it nice?


      Attachments:

    • #39313
      victor
      Participant

      Orthohepadnavirinae
      a subfamily of Hepadnaviridae where a dissease causing agent named Hepatitis B been grouped into…:lol:

    • #39332
      MrMistery
      Participant

      Escherichia coli

      The most studied bacteria in the history of microbiology, the first bacteria to have it’s whole genome known. Used for a great number of purposes, such as producing artificial insulin

    • #39390
      alextemplet
      Participant

      Indricothereum perum

      A giant hornless rhinoceros that lived 20 or 30 million years ago; believed to have been the largest mammal ever to live on land.

      http://www.prehistory.com/indricth.htm

      And Mr Mistery, I wanted to do E. coli! 👿

    • #39450
      victor
      Participant

      Macaca rhesus.
      you’ve known it already..:wink:

    • #39457
      Squawkbox
      Participant

      Staphylococcus aureus A lovely skin infecting bacteria 😯

    • #39462
      MrMistery
      Participant

      Streptococcus piogenes

      A type of bacteria that causes scarlat fever.. Very nasty desease
      By the way victor, in my book it is Macaccus rhesus

    • #39478
      Alish24
      Participant

      Sphaerotillus natans
      A bacteria which is a water quality indicator organism..

    • #39527
      x_forensics=life_x
      Participant

      Smilisca baudinii

      Mexican Tree Frog 🙂

    • #39671
      Squawkbox
      Participant

      ima stuckia!

    • #39673
      canalon
      Participant
      quote Squawkbox:

      ima stuckia!

      Not a valid name. It should have read iam stuckia! anyway. And you forget the definition, bacteria causing the writers block. But I restart from the one before, let’s be serious everyone:
      ilex aquifoliu m or english Holly. The holiday season is finished, but I wouldn’t mind a few extra days off 😉

    • #39721
      sachin
      Participant

      Aaptosyax grypus

      Actinopterygii (ray-finned fishes)

      A large fast-swimming predator, feeding on fish of the middle and the upper water levels. Although most common along the Thai-Lao border at the mouth of the Mun River, its numbers have drastically decreased in recent years. This is perhaps due to dam construction or excessive gill netting, to which active pursuit predators, like this species, are particularly vulnerable (Ref. 12693). Undertakes upstream migration at the same time as Probarbus sp. in December-February (Ref. 37770) which may be related to spawning activity (Ref. 9497). Attains over 30 kg (Ref. 9497).

      http://filaman.ifm-geomar.de/Photos/PicturesSummary.cfm?ID=16239&what=species

    • #39746
      Navin
      Participant

      Didn’t anyone spot the mistake?

      It’s on page 2 right after my post. I used the word Strelitzia Reginae then Victor used the word Orthohepadnavirinae which begins with an O when it should have begun with an E.

    • #39757
      Squawkbox
      Participant

      yeh i did just couldnt be bothered pointing it out
      Methanocorpusculum
      iregular cocci-archea which produce methane (correct me if im wrong cos its ages since i did this)

    • #39773
      sachin
      Participant

      Macrochelys temminckii

      Alligator Snapping Turtle

      Large streams and rivers; impoundments; river swamps

    • #39917
      Squawkbox
      Participant

      Ignicoccus islandicus Another archea 🙂

    • #39926
      Poison
      Participant

      Scenedesmus quadricauda
      An algea:


      Attachments:

    • #40038
      Squawkbox
      Participant

      Aspergillus fumigatus Its a Fun Guy!
      (there is a fatal flaw in this game which is that there are standard endings for latin words so we have a limited choice of 1st letteres but hey, we seem to be doing ok)

    • #40060
      Poison
      Participant

      Stropharia cubensis

      A fungus:


      Attachments:

    • #40064
      Squawkbox
      Participant

      Saccaromyses cercvisiae
      Bakers Yeast
      mmmmm……fresh bread

    • #40067
      Poison
      Participant

      Entamoeba coli
      A protozoan:


      Attachments:

    • #40093
      cardiorrhexis
      Participant

      isospora coccidiosis

      another protazoa…

    • #40161
      Squawkbox
      Participant

      Streptococcus pyogenes

      Group a streptococcus found in blood

    • #40179
      zami’87.
      Participant

      Salamandra atra black salamander

    • #40182
      sachin
      Participant

      Afroedura transvaalica

      Flat-tailed Geckos

    • #40197
      MrMistery
      Participant

      Arabidopsis thaliana

      Owing to it’s small size, rapid life cycle, and small genome Arabidopsis was the first plant to have it’s entire genome sequenced… About 26000 genes, very close to homo sapiens… 😆

      Very important:
      1. Write all names as you should- italic, first letter capital
      2. Please write larger explanations
      3. Let’s try to find important stuff(don’t do like us mods and say Entamoeba coli
      A protozoan ) 😆 😆 😈 😈

      Regards,
      Andrew

    • #40200
      February Beetle
      Participant

      Armadillium vulgare the common pill bug or roly poly! It is a terrestrial crustation. I just did a report on it and it is one of the few scientific names I know. It lives 2-3 years and it can detoxify metals after ingesting them by de-ionizing them.

    • #40202
      opuntia
      Participant

      Echinopsis zucc. – sea-urchin cactus or Easter lily cactus

    • #40217
      alextemplet
      Participant

      Canis lupus

      grey wolf, that was easy! 😀

    • #40260
      Dr.Stein
      Participant

      Wow, I am happy to see this thread growing 🙂
      Good luck to all students who post in here 😉

      Sign,
      Dr.Stein

    • #40265
      opuntia
      Participant

      Sus verrucosus– Warty Pig

    • #40267
      army
      Participant

      Oryza sativa
      It’s rice

    • #40268
      army
      Participant

      bit careless, I am. 😕
      i mean..
      Spizaetus bartelsi
      That’s a kind of eagle. It’s english name is java-eagle. Epidemic, threatened from extinction, and beautiful…


      Attachments:

    • #40273
      opuntia
      Participant

      Isatis tinctoria-woad

      An annual Old World plant in the mustard family, formerly cultivated for its leaves that yield a blue dye.

    • #40274
      Dr.Stein
      Participant
      quote MrMistery:

      Very important:
      1. Write all names as you should- italic, first letter capital
      2. Please write larger explanations
      3. Let’s try to find important stuff(don’t do like us mods and say Entamoeba coli
      A protozoan ) 😆 😆 😈 😈

      Regards,
      Andrew

      Good boy! Thanks. However, mods are also have to follow the rules ja? 🙂

    • #40343
      alextemplet
      Participant

      Acinonyx jubatus

      cheetah

      http://www.cheetah.org/?nd=home

    • #40422
      Poison
      Participant
      quote Dr.Stein:

      quote MrMistery:

      Very important:
      1. Write all names as you should- italic, first letter capital
      2. Please write larger explanations
      3. Let’s try to find important stuff(don’t do like us mods and say Entamoeba coli
      A protozoan ) 😆 😆 😈 😈

      Regards,
      Andrew

      Good boy! Thanks. However, mods are also have to follow the rules ja? 🙂

      Rules? OK. Enjoy your game then. I’m not that clever to give large explanations.
      By the way, Entamoeba coli is nothing more than a protozoan to me.
      Whatever, have a nice game.

    • #40556
      shamim khaja
      Participant

      [u]Staphylococcus aureus[/u] — a gram positive bacteria , found in bunches of grapes. Seen as golden yellow colonies.

    • #40604
      Squawkbox
      Participant

      Salmonella typhi funnily enough this is the bacteria which causes Typhoid Fever.

    • #40625
      MrMistery
      Participant

      Oh, come on Ozge.. You know that i didn’t mean any harm. It’s just that i’d like everyone to actually learn something from this game. I mean, probably Entamoeba coli is not that important, but noone will remember it unless someone writes something about it. I just wanted to keep everything nice and educational. Sorry if i upset you… Please forgive me..
      We wouldn’t want to lose such a good player as yourself.. 😉

      By the way, wasn’t Salmonella typhi already mentioned?

    • #40654
      Poison
      Participant

      Yes I know you didn’t mean any harm. Those short explanations are probably a result of my education. I mean we only memorize names. ( By the way I will have to memorize 144 (minimum) insect names this term- awfull… 🙁 ) Having further info about them means probably a brain explosion or something. 🙂

    • #40773
      MrMistery
      Participant

      I don’t think so… For me, it’s a lot harder to memorise something without actually knowing what it is and what it does… Understanding always helps you remember something… I reccomend the same thing with those insect names: learn something, at least 1-2 lines about each insect, look at a picture, anything to actually add utility to your learning

      PS: why on Earth would anyone ask you to learn something without even knowing what it is?!

      PPS: So, what exactly is Entamoeba coli 😆

    • #40789
      Squawkbox
      Participant

      ok i change it if you dont like repetition and theres not a lot you can say about bacteria except the infection they cause but this is a good one
      Streptomyces coelicolor
      This is a bacterium which lives in the soil and gives soil that smell that it has…it is specieal because where most bacteria have a single stranded circular chromosome, Streptomyces coelicolor has a single stranded linear chromosome 😀

    • #40795
      Poison
      Participant
      quote MrMistery:

      PS: why on Earth would anyone ask you to learn something without even knowing what it is?!

      I have no idea about that. 🙂 Oh, wait a minute, we know about them, they are "insects". 😆

      quote MrMistery:

      PPS: So, what exactly is Entamoeba coli 😆

      From wikipedia:

      Entamoeba coli is a non-pathogenic species of entamoebid that is important clinically in humans only because it can be confused with Entamoeba histolytica, which is pathogenic, on microscopic examination of stained stool specimens. A simple finding of Entamoeba coli trophozoites or cysts in a stool specimen requires no treatment.

      Systematics:

      Kingdom: Protista

      Phylum: Amoebozoa

      Order: Entamoebida

      Genus: Entamoeba

      Species: E. coli

      PS: Is it OK, Andrew? If not I will prepare a PhD thesis about that for you. 😆

    • #40850
      Dr.Stein
      Participant
      quote Poison:

      quote Dr.Stein:

      quote MrMistery:

      Very important:
      1. Write all names as you should- italic, first letter capital
      2. Please write larger explanations
      3. Let’s try to find important stuff(don’t do like us mods and say Entamoeba coli
      A protozoan ) 😆 😆 😈 😈

      Regards,
      Andrew

      Good boy! Thanks. However, mods are also have to follow the rules ja? 🙂

      Rules? OK. Enjoy your game then. I’m not that clever to give large explanations.
      By the way, Entamoeba coli is nothing more than a protozoan to me.
      Whatever, have a nice game.

      Why do I think this sound a bit…err…rude? 🙄 Sorry.

    • #40895
      MrMistery
      Participant

      Ozge was mad at me because i picked on her Entamoeba coli. But now we made up 🙂

    • #40954
      Dr.Stein
      Participant

      She can PM you to yell at you, not get mad in my thread 👿 😛

    • #40993
      MrMistery
      Participant

      Come to think of it, what can generate an immune response? Sorry but i don’t know ANY immunology

    • #41002
      Poison
      Participant
      quote Dr.Stein:

      She can PM you to yell at you, not get mad in my thread 👿 😛

      Sorry, won’t write again.

    • #41056
      Dr.Stein
      Participant
      quote MrMistery:

      Come to think of it, what can generate an immune response? Sorry but i don’t know ANY immunology

      Things can generate immune response: pathogen, antigen, allergen, hapten, all comes from amino acids/peptide/protein 8)

    • #41109
      Jwright
      Participant

      Balaenoptera .Genus

      the blue whale one of the rorquals, a family that also includes humpback whale, and fin whale

    • #41222
      alextemplet
      Participant

      Australopithecus africanus

      An ape that lived about three million years ago that is believed to be the ancestor of the genus Homo, and therefor the ancestor of modern-day humans.

    • #42711
      MrMistery
      Participant

      Hey what happened to this thread? Let’s bring it back to life:
      Streptomyces noursei
      Only one of the species of the Streptomyces genus that produces antibiotics. Over 500 different antibiotics have been isolated from bacteria belonging to the streptomyces genus. this particular species produces an antibiotic called micostatine(translation?)

    • #42753
      alextemplet
      Participant

      I was wondering how long it would take for someone to come up with an answer. I feel proud to have stumped everyone for so long. Now I just have to figure out how to unstump myself and come up with an answer to MrMistery’s post! 😛

    • #42800
      MrMistery
      Participant

      People weren’t stumped, there are a lot of organisms whose names begin with S.
      PS: I chose that species on purpose, to get a more interesting letter.

    • #42838
      alextemplet
      Participant

      Why must you ruin my comforting misconception? 😥

    • #46223
      Linn
      Participant
      quote :

      species produces an antibiotic called micostatine(translation?)

      hmm? I think I just read that the other day,
      but alas it has fled from my brain. 😳

      Is micostatine an anti biotic and anti -fungal?
      Or am I thinking of something else?

      what happened to DRStein
      I miss her, and her funny posts.

    • #47951
      rg
      Participant

      Psidium guajava
      it is guava plant whose fruit is very common

    • #49567
      far-out
      Participant

      Aphyosemion sjoestedti

      Multicolored killifish from West Africa:

    • #50042
      kilroykelim
      Participant

      hi
      you talked about the game
      it is so good and fun but i did not get it the right way pliz may you send me a mail of how to play it on my mail kilroykelim@yahoo.co.uk

    • #50107
      Linn
      Participant

      I dont think any one is playing any more.
      The last question is yet un answered. 😕

    • #52627
      nathalia_dejonge
      Participant

      i didn’t get how to play the name game while working.
      can u send the direction how to play the game 🙂 😆 😉

    • #52628
      canalon
      Participant

      Basically give the name of an animal (binomial latin name) that starts with the last letter of the one before. You should know about the animal you use. Post a pic and give its vernacular name.

    • #52982
      white feather
      Participant

      Iguana iguana

      The green iguana is a reptile found throughout Central and South America.
      While it is not generally an endangered animal in some places, like Belize, it is because of hunting. Large females are the favorite individuals to harvest. Unfortunately, these same individuals are critical to the reproductive success of the species. As a food source, the green iguana is also known as the "Bamboo Chicken".

      http://www.thewildones.org/Animals/iguana.html


      Attachments:

    • #55077
      kjle
      Participant

      Armina Californica

      Striped Nudibranch

      mmm I do love my marine biology

    • #55126
      geonyzl
      Participant

      Pithecophaga jeffeyi – – – the Philippine Eagle 😀

    • #55155
      canalon
      Participant
      quote geonyzl:

      Pithecophaga jeffeyi – – – the Philippine Eagle 😀

      Sorry not a good answer. I remind everyone that the rule is to give a name that starts with the lasts letter of the one just before. In this case an A

      I suggest the well known, to all plant biologists, bacteria used to transfer genes thanks to its Ti plasmid in plant genome:

      Agrobacterium tumefasciens

    • #55157
      Dustfinger
      Participant

      Isn’t it tumefaciens ? Not tumefasciens.

    • #55175
      canalon
      Participant

      Possible. I di not check the spelling. And in doubt I always chose the most complicated (usually work in french ;))

    • #55250
      kjle
      Participant

      Solaster dawsoni

      Morning Sunstar

    • #55640
      lyricen
      Participant

      Icerya purchasi Maskell – Cottony cushion scale

      This insect is a true bug in the Family Margarodidae. It is native to Australia where acacia plants serve as its host. Around 1870 it was accidentally introduced to California on imported acacia plants. The insect successfully colonized its new land and discovered a new host plant, citrus. The insect caused huge damage to the citrus plants in California which resulted in great economic damage.

      Riley, the Federal Entomologist at the time, sent some folks over to Australia to look for natural enemies of the scale insect. They found, brought back and released a ladybug (Rhodalia cardinalis) and a parasitic fly (Cryptochaetum iceryae). The effort was a great success and is considered the first scientifically driven and institutionally backed biological control effort.

      Unfortunately, some of the citrus growers in California thought the success was so magnificent that they packed up some ladybugs on citrus leaves and mailed them to Florida, where there was no scale present. However, when growers opened the shipment of ladybugs in Florida, scale was released with them and, since then, cottony cushion scale has been present in Florida.

      Cottony cushion scale is now widespread throughout the world and can be found pretty much where ever citrus is growing.


      Attachments:

    • #55651
      alextemplet
      Participant

      Iguanadon bernissartensis

      The first dinosaur species to be officially documented.

    • #56030
      Amrik
      Participant

      Salmonella enteritidis
      a gram negative rod shape bacteria…..causes food poisonin…if i m not wrong 😳

      Ps. U noe y i lyk to play these kind of games….it helps improve my knowledge and thts wat i want!…i want to improvee my biological knowledge…i have a lot more to learn… 😆 and do u noe how..hehe…to find these things i google it or use wikipedia….and wen i find a binomial nomenclature name for the alphabhet i need..i jus dont copy and paste the name here..its my habbit to read wats open..and wen i read…u noe it now wat happens next :p

    • #56086
      Amrik
      Participant

      y is tht no one is continueing..? ^^….i want to play more…hehe

    • #56090
      canalon
      Participant

      Because they have spotted the problem with your last post?

      Since 2002 the name Salmonella enteritids should not be used anymore. The correct name is Salmonella enterica subsp. enterica serovar Enteritidis.

      All details here

    • #56166
      Amrik
      Participant

      O…..damn m sorry! here is a new one
      Sorex araneus
      It is a common shrew and one of the most common mammals found in Northern Europe, including Great Britain, but excluding Ireland.
      I think i m correct now!


      Attachments:

    • #56415
      pyrophoenix
      Participant

      Solanum tuberosum
      POTATO

    • #56443
      Amrik
      Participant

      Mycobacterium tuberculosis

      A Bacteria That Causes Tuberclosis

    • #56477
      Linn
      Participant

      Sciadopitys verticillata
      (Japanese umbrella Pine)

      A beautiful conifer 🙂

      http://www.cnr.vt.edu/DENDRO/DENDROLOGY … cfm?ID=672

    • #56491
      Amrik
      Participant

      Ascaris lumbricoides

      A parasitic roundworm!

    • #56645
      Condraz23
      Participant

      Streptosolen jamesonii

    • #57797
      sachin
      Participant


      Indri indri

      The indri is a large, distinctive lemur with a very short tail. Its pelage is very dense and the coloration a mixture of black and white. There is considerable variation in the mixture of black and white throughout the species’ range. The indri has a head and body length of more than 60 cm (24") and a tail length of only about 5 cm (about 2"). It weighs 6 – 7.5 kg (13 – 17 lb).

    • #63774
      Enzyme
      Participant

      Mmmm… Ilex paraguariensis (mate tea).

    • #64189
      sachin
      Participant

      White-footed Tamarin

      (Other Names: Mico Tistis, Silvery-brown Bare-face Tamarin, Tamarin à Pieds Blancs, Tamarín de Manos Blancas, Titi, Titi Gris, Weißfußaffe)

      Saguinus leucopus

    • #64203
      Enzyme
      Participant

      Shigella sonnei (microorganism responsible of shigellosis).

    • #64212
      sachin
      Participant

      Golden Bandicoot
      (Other Names: Péramèle Doré, Wintarru)

      Isoodon auratus

    • #64229
      Enzyme
      Participant

      Saccharomyces cerevisiae

    • #64270
      sachin
      Participant

      Asian Elephant
      (Other Names: Asiatischer Elefant, Elefante Asiático, Eléphant d’Asie, Eléphant d’Inde, Indian or Asiatic Elephant)

      Elephas maximus

    • #64301
      Enzyme
      Participant

      Staurastrum paradoxum
      (Chlorophyta microalgae).


      Attachments:

    • #64302
      Enzyme
      Participant
      quote sachin_at_biog:

      Asian Elephant
      (Other Names: Asiatischer Elefant, Elefante Asiático, Eléphant d’Asie, Eléphant d’Inde, Indian or Asiatic Elephant)

      That’s in Spanish, he he ;).

    • #64306
      sachin
      Participant

      Drill
      (Other Name: Dril)
      Mandrillus leucophaeus

      The drill is found in both the Guinean Forests of West Africa

      Endangered

    • #64314
      Enzyme
      Participant

      Sorex granarius (iberic shrew)

      Location: Spain.


      Attachments:

    • #64360
      sachin
      Participant

      Central American Squirrel Monkey
      (Other Names: Barizo Dorsirrojo, Black-crowned Central American or Red-backed Squirrel Monkey, Mono Ardilla, Mono Titi, Saïmiri à Dos Roux, Singe-écureuil à Dos Rouge or à Dos Roux)

      Saimiri oerstedii

      So qutee… Isnt it?? 😉

    • #64366
      Enzyme
      Participant

      Yes, the mono ardilla (in Spanish) is so beautiful, but I prefer lemurs (Lemur catta is my favourite, he he).

      Talking about the game, mmm…

      Iberodorcadion amori


      Attachments:

    • #64399
      sachin
      Participant

      Boto (Amazon River Dolphin)
      (Other Names: Amazon Dolphin, Amazonas-Delphin, Boto Vermelho, Bouto, Bufeo, Bufeo Colorado, Bufeo de Río, Dauphin de l’Amazone, Delfín Amazónico, Inia, Pink Dolphin, Pink Freshwater Dolphin, Pink Porpoise, Tonina)

      Inia geoffrensis

    • #64416
      Enzyme
      Participant

      Streptococcus pneumoniae

    • #64459
      sachin
      Participant

      Pere David’s Deer
      (Other Names:Cerf du Père David, Ciervo del Padre David, Père David’s Deer)

      Elaphurus davidianus

    • #64464
      jimmystang
      Participant

      Somateria spectabilis

      The King Eider (Somateria spectabilis) is a large sea duck, which breeds along northern hemisphere arctic coasts of northeast Europe, North America and Asia. The lined nest is built on tundra close to the sea, and 4-6 eggs are laid.

    • #64465
      sachin
      Participant

      Francois’ Leaf Monkey
      (Other Names: Francois’ Black, Tonkin, or White-sideburned Leaf Monkey; Francois’ Langur; Langur de Francois or de François; Semnopithèque de François)
      Semnopithecus francoisi

    • #69586
      killer
      Participant

      omfg dudes how do you know all this shit?

    • #70406
      Enzyme
      Participant

      Isoodon auratus (golden bandicoot).


      Attachments:

    • #70454
      ArtCelled
      Participant

      Syzium Cumini

      (A kind of fruit)
      Common name – Jam, Jambolan

      Found in Tropical countries, for example Bangladesh, India


      Attachments:

    • #70600
      brwagur
      Participant

      Iris pseudacorus

      Yellow Flag Iris


      Attachments:

    • #70925
      Doubled
      Participant

      Oceanospirillum linum

      Proteobacterium that lives in marine habitats and can grow in sodium chloride concentrations as high as 9%

      Edit: Bah I swear the post before mine originally ended in O!!

    • #71269
      Xquisite_angel
      Participant

      Amarantus specie–xxxxxxxx

    • #73190
      geonyzl
      Participant

      Pithecophaga jefferyi = Philippine Eagle

    • #73618
      Evelyn
      Participant

      sorry the only one i can think of is

      Methecillin Resistant Staphylacoccus Aureus

      MRSA

    • #76672
      harrypotter101
      Participant

      🙂 Saritaea magnifica 🙂 = Glow Vine
      🙂

    • #76765
      Draco
      Participant

      Ailuropoda melanoleuca = Giant Panda.
      http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panda

    • #76818
      harrypotter101
      Participant

      http://www.nps.gov/plants/alien/fact/aial1.htm
      Ailanthus altissima=Tree of Heaven

    • #79294
      mcar
      Participant

      Allium cepa
      –onion

    • #79539
      harrypotter101
      Participant
    • #80216
      Draco
      Participant
    • #80557
      thefourthgraeae
      Participant

      sus scrofa= wild boar

    • #80560
      Draco
      Participant

      Agropyron Junceiforme= Sea couch grass.

    • #80953
      harrypotter101
      Participant

      Eichhornia crassipes=Water Hyacinth

    • #80968
      Draco
      Participant

      Spartina pectinata – Prairie Cordgrass

    • #81059
      SgtSlaughter
      Participant

      Agrostemma githago (Rose of Heaven)

    • #81217
      Elen
      Participant

      Ophiothrix fragilis – can’t remeber the common name, its a species of brittle star.

    • #81253
      harrypotter101
      Participant

      Sanvitalia angustifolia~Creeping Zannia

    • #81280
      Elen
      Participant

      Asterias rubens- common starfish

    • #81714
      onexsoul
      Participant

      Saimiri oerstedii- Red-backed squirrel monkey

    • #81723
      harrypotter101
      Participant

      Ixora coccinea L.=Ixora, Flame Of The Wood, Jungle Flame

    • #84521
      GrrDog
      Participant

      A or L?

      L- lycaon pictus (sp?) the african painted dog

      A I can’t think of off the top of my head. =(
      so I guess the newbie loses…


      Attachments:

    • #84632
      Cat
      Participant

      Now I am confused!

      A – Arabidopsis thaliana – thale cress
      S – Solanum tuberosum – potato

      Whichever…

    • #84782
      Tubbataha
      Participant

      M – Megaptera novaeangliae for humpback whale…

    • #84787
      Cat
      Participant

      Escherichia coli – bacteria

    • #84798
      DrD
      Participant
      quote Cat:

      Escherichia coli – bacteria

      Ignana iguana (the green iguana)

    • #84802
      Cat
      Participant

      Aster novae-angliae – New England Aster

    • #84823
      DrD
      Participant

      Emus hirtus – a nice, large and yellow rove beetle

    • #84833
      shanpeter
      Participant

      Hi one and all,

      This is Don, New to this forum.

    • #84853
      himmel
      Participant

      hello,
      it’s Dr.himmel

      I’m new here and I want to get involved

      __________________

      I’ll try to contribute :

      Sabin vaccine
      (( vaccine against poliomyelitis ))

      good luck
      himmel

    • #84885
      Cat
      Participant

      Epilobium angustifolium — Rose-bay Willowherb

    • #84948
      Tubbataha
      Participant

      Megadyptes antipodes or Yellow Eyed Penguin

    • #84951
      Cat
      Participant

      Solanum lycopersicon – tomato

    • #87935
      David George
      Participant

      I think you mean Solanum lycopersicum

      Mus musculus———-house mouse

    • #87936
      stopherlogic
      Participant

      Staphylococcus caprae– human skin commensal

    • #87948
      keenangp
      Participant

      Elephas maximus

      (Asiatic elephant)

    • #87956
      David George
      Participant

      Solanum tuberosum ———potato

    • #88099
      Myceteae
      Participant

      Mycobacterium tuberculosis

    • #88125
      Mikey
      Participant

      Stegopontonia commensalis
      (Sea Urchin Shrimp)

      ~Just thought I could join in this game =]

    • #88133
      mcar
      Participant

      Staphylococcus aureus
      (I hope It wasn’t mentioned yet)

    • #88323
      mcar
      Participant

      Solanum tuberosum =patatas

    • #88481
      David George
      Participant

      i already told that, mcar my dear…

    • #88542
      mcar
      Participant

      S. aureus or S. tuberosum?

    • #88678
      mcar
      Participant

      Schistosoma japonicum
      I know we don’t have that yet.

    • #88819
      Sepals
      Participant

      Mycobacterium Tuberculosis.

    • #88842
      H4folate
      Participant

      Serratia marcescens

    • #88852
      mcar
      Participant

      Sus philippensis or Philippine warty pig and Stachyris dennistouni Golden-crowned babbler
      an endemic bird in Luzon tropical pine forests.

    • #89288
      Sepals
      Participant

      Streptococcus pyogenes

    • #89597
      mcar
      Participant

      Hey, perhaps your sci-name must have started with letter I already. After the Stachyris dennistouni. (Actually I’ve noticed that we had kept giving sci-names starting with S.

    • #89620
      Sepals
      Participant

      I was following on from:

      quote mcar:

      Sus philippensis
    • #89666
      mcar
      Participant

      Alright. I repeat Stachyris dennistouni

    • #91619
      sumandutta
      Participant

      Ichthyophis peninsularis -it is a caecilian fish.

    • #92817
      JackBean
      Participant

      Let’s not end with ‘s’ anymore 🙂

      Sedum rupestre – rozchodník suchomilný; Gewöhnliche Felsen-Fetthenne; in English probably Angelina or Rocky Stonecrop
      http://www.biolib.cz/en/taxon/id169418/

    • #92894
      Cat
      Participant

      Elaeagnus umbellata – Autumn olive

    • #92924
      JackBean
      Participant

      Ataeniobius toweri – Bluestriped Snapper, Bluetail Goodea, Bluetail Splitfin, Striped Goodea, Striped Goodeid
      gudea velká 😛

      some kind of ray-finned fish

    • #100159
      brendar7639
      Participant

      Hello !
      I am also a new member. Would a newcomer be warmly welcome here? Good day you guy !

    • #100222
      Anonymous
      Participant

      cool i like this game 🙂

    • #100794
      chemex
      Participant

      Impatiens pallida – Yellow Jewelweed

      http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Impatiens_pallida

    • #101291
      marthawillson
      Participant

      Hello…
      This is very interesting way to learn the difficult names of biology. I seems to b interesting.

    • #102406
      alexmax021
      Participant

      I’m Alex, a totally newbie to this community. Nice to see you all and great to be a part of the community. Hope to get help from you, thank!

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