• EDIT:
  -removed-
  I lostttt.
  Dx

The word "animal" comes from the Latin word animal, of which animalia is the plural, and is derived from anima, meaning vital breath or soul. In everyday colloquial usage, the word usually refers to non-human animals. The biological definition of the word refers to all members of the Kingdom Animalia. Therefore, when the word "animal" is used in a biological context, humans are included.

Originally Posted by Suteki

The origin of the word "Animal" is Latin and it means "vital breath" or "soul".

Correct! One point for Suteki!

Woops.. missed first question.


so can we use resources??

Am I too late to participate in this round?

nevermind.. I see my question was answered.

Fiz!! No you're not too late.. just missed the first question.

Lol, yay suteki. xD

@Fiz: Nope, you can join at any time! ;)

@Eroy: Of course you can use resources. Some of these questions are too difficult not to. heh. I know I wouldn't know the answers!!

Woo~ I am so nervous now xD I don't even know why.

Cool beans ;)

Originally Posted by Sizzla

Time for Question #2!

2. Who laid the foundation for modern scientific nomenclature (how things are named)?

Linaeus.
I can't spell it. D:

• O-o;;
  NO IDEA.
  xD

The French chemist Louis-Bernard Guyton de Morveau?

EDIT;; So wrong xD

Wow, you guys post so quickly!

@Ithir: it must be spelled correctly for it to be right.

Originally Posted by Sizzla

Aristotle.

'Twas Carolus Linnaeus

Aristotle?

Originally Posted by Sizzla

Carolus Linnaeus,

Originally Posted by Fiziali

'Twas Carolus Linnaeus

You beat me!

Originally Posted by Fiziali

'Twas Carolus Linnaeus

Correct! One point for Fiz! :D

Gah. By the time I found the answer it was already answered. D:

Good job Fiz! *cheers*

*Giggles* I'm surprised because I messed up on a few things before posting that, lol. Me and my klutzy fingers.

Bleh xD Aristotle set it up first >>;; Though Linnaeus did the modern xD

Oh well :3 Congrats n__n