 | William Samuel Waithman Ruschenberger - 1854 - 602 pages
...composed. 8. Thus, to class the various animals, the animal kingdom is divided into Branches; the branches into Classes; the classes into Orders; the orders into Families; the families into Tribes; the tribes into Genera ; the genera into Species, which designate assemblages of individuals.... | |
 | Henri Milne-Edwards - 1856 - 558 pages
...animal kingdom, § 371. Thus the animal kingdom is divided into primary divisions, these divisions into classes, the classes into orders, the orders...families into genera, and the genera into species ; sometimes we are even obliged to multiply these sections, but the principles are always the same... | |
 | George Henry Lewes - 1860 - 166 pages
...by which the whole animal kingdom was arranged in subordinate groups : the sub-kingdoms were divided into classes, the classes into orders, the orders into families, the families into genera, the genera into species, and the species into varieties. The guiding principle of anatomical resemblance... | |
 | Andrew Wilson - 1873 - 666 pages
...that the whole animal kingdom is divided into sub-kingdoms, each of these latter being further divided into classes ; the classes into orders ; the orders...families into genera ; and the genera into species. In ascending the scale, however, and explaining the meaning and application of these terms, our difficulties... | |
 | Seth Lister Mosley - 1884 - 984 pages
...Scratchers. IV. GALLAToRES ...Waders. V. NATAToRES Swimmers. Each of these Orders are again subdivided into families, the families into genera, and the genera into species. The characters of these will be described in turn during the progress of the work, 1Drbrr £ — RAPTORES.... | |
 | Nathaniel Lord Britton, Addison Brown - 1896 - 636 pages
...the Ferns and Fern-allies. 4. Sperniatophyta, the Seed-bearing plants. The subkingdoms are divided into Classes, the Classes into Orders, the Orders...Families into Genera, and the Genera into Species, a species being composed of all the individuals of a kind capable of continuous successive propagation... | |
 | Nathaniel Lord Britton, Addison Brown - 1896 - 642 pages
...Pteridophyta, the Ferns and Fern-allies. 4. Spermatophyta, the Seed-bearing plants. The subkingdoms are divided into Classes, the Classes into Orders, the Orders...Families into Genera, and the Genera into Species, a species being composed of all the individuals of a kind capable of continuous successive propagation... | |
 | Cape of Good Hope (South Africa). Government Entomologist - 1896 - 902 pages
...is divided into branches, these branches are divided into classes, the classes in turn are divided into orders, the orders into families, the families into genera, and the genera are finally divided into species." The pests considered in this report fall under the branch Arthropoda.... | |
 | Thomas Jeffery Parker - 1897 - 1704 pages
...together constitute the kingdom Animalia. Thus the animal kingdom is divided into phyla, the phyla into classes, the classes into orders, the orders...families into genera, and the genera into species, while the species themselves are assemblages of individual animals agreeing with one another in certain... | |
 | New South Wales. Department of Agriculture - 1897 - 1054 pages
...Classification. Animals are first grouped in Sub-kingdoms, which are divided into Classes, these again into Orders, the orders into Families, the families into Genera, and the genera into Species. Thus, for example, we have a large number of dogs exactly alike, such as the Newfoundlands. These constitute... | |
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Both of these are again divided into sub-kingdoms, the sub-kingdoms into classes, the classes into orders, the orders into families, the families into genera, and the genera into species. 
