Does taxonomy have any contribution to the conservation of biodiversity?

Correct answer: Yes it is highly helpful in correct identification and conservation of endangered organisms

The correct answer is A. Taxonomy provides accurate identification, scientific names and classification of organisms. Conservation decisions depend on knowing exactly which species is present, especially when closely related species look similar or have different conservation needs. Once a species is correctly identified and named, its distribution, population status, threats and legal protection can be recorded and communicated consistently. Option B is wrong because conservation planning requires reliable species information. Option C is wrong because taxonomy studies and identifies living organisms as well as preserved specimens; preserved material supports comparison but taxonomy is not limited to dead organisms. Option D is wrong because taxonomy generally supports conservation rather than preventing it. A safe understanding is that taxonomy is a foundation, not the whole of conservation: habitat protection, monitoring and management are also necessary. Still, without correct identification, a threatened species could be overlooked or confused with another one. Therefore taxonomy makes biodiversity conservation more precise and effective.