Crocodylinae

The first part of the scientific name is the genus, and it is always capitalized. (The plural is “genera”). The second part is the species epithet. The entire name is written in italics.

The binomial name consists of a genus name and specific epithet. The scientific names of species are italicized. The genus name is always capitalized and is written first; the specific epithet follows the genus name and is not capitalized.

: a taxonomic binomial in which the generic name and specific epithet are alike and which is common in zoology especially to designate a typical form but is forbidden to botany under the International Code of Botanical Nomenclature. Other Words from tautonym Example Sentences Learn More About tautonym.

White-tailed deer and mule deer can mate and create offspring, as do domestic cattle and bison, cattle and yaks, wolves and dogs, wolves and coyotes, and coyotes and dogs.

Quite a few reports about cow-pig hybrids exist. Most describe hybrids dead at or soon after birth. A few, however, have allegedly been viable. In reports about cow-pigs hybrids, it seems that cattle, not porcine, mothers are always alleged.

Mating between two species can produce offspring with new colors, shapes and behaviors. If a zoo keeps a male lion and a female tiger in the same enclosure, a liger can result. It has a mix of its parents’ traits.

Are camels faster than horses? Camels are slower than horses because their maximum speed is only around 20 mph compared to 25 mph for horses. Meanwhile, horses have an average galloping speed of 25 MPH to 30 MPH or even faster if they are really trained for racing.

No, horses exposed to camels are not afraid of them. Horses are generally very curious and brave. If they are raised around camels they will acceptt them.

Horses are pretty much afraid of everything alien. Their instinct is always to run, so when camels come along they’ll run. It’d be the same with most animals not in the western world. Horses shy away from the smell of camels (if they’re not used to it), that’s the basic idea behind it.

calves

Camels are also known to cover extremely long distances with ease. The camel’s top speed over shorter distances is reputed to be 40 mph, and they can average 25 mph for one hour and 12 mph for up to 18 hours.

Camels, as noted by Donald Quataert in The Ottoman Empire 1700 – 1922, were primarily used by the Ottomans for transport. While horses are faster over short distances, camels are hardier, have greater endurance and can carry much heavier loads.