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Are the nomenclature codes for bacteria and plants exactly the same according to international rules?

Answer and explanation

Correct answer: No, bacteria use ICNB or ICSP and plants use ICBN

Correct answer: A. Scientific naming is governed by international codes, but the codes are not identical for every group of organisms. Bacterial names are regulated under the code historically called ICNB, now commonly referred to as the International Code of Nomenclature of Prokaryotes; ICSP has also been used in this context. Plant names were traditionally governed by ICBN, the International Code of Botanical Nomenclature, whose modern name is ICN for algae, fungi and plants. Thus bacteria and plants have separate nomenclatural rules suited to their biological groups. B is wrong because one universal code is not used for both. C and D are wrong because both groups do have formal naming codes. The safe idea is: related naming principles exist, but the governing codes differ.

Related tags

Nomenclature CodesBacteriaPlantsIcnbIcspIcbnTaxonomyBinomial NomenclatureTaxonomy Binomial Nomenclature

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