Monotypic Taxon
978-613-4-29121-7
6134291218
124
2011-02-18
39.00 €
eng
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Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. In biology, a monotypic taxon is a taxonomic group with only one biological type. The term's usage differs slightly between botany and zoology. The term monotypic has a separate use in conservation biology, monotypic habitat, regarding species habitat conversion eliminating biodiversity and restoration ecology concerning a dominant invasive biological type. In botany, a monotypic taxon is a taxon that has only one species: Ginkgo is a monotypic genus, while Ginkgoaceae is a monotypic family. The phrase is not accurate in cases where a species includes more than a single type; some species may include several subspecies (or other infraspecific taxa) each of which will have a type. A more accurate term in those cases is unispecific. An example is the family Cephalotaceae, with only one species: Cephalotus follicularis, the Albany Pitcher Plant.
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