After a while, you get used to it - but some pronunciation gets difficult. The nomenclature system was invented by Carl Linnaeus in 1753. At the time, any "high school"-level educated person was fluent in Latin (up until about 1900 in the USA). Also, Latin has a bunch of words you can meld together to describe colors, leaves, sizes, etc - all which go into the genus + species names. And Latin never changes, so the words don't change with slang or different meanings. The exception is when a plant or animal is given the name of it's discoverer, like the genus Muhlenbergia is named after Muhlenberg, and stuff like that. But, based on the name, like "Macrocarpa" or "Microphylla" you already know it has big fruit (carpa) or little leaves (micro). The problem with Arabic languages is that they continuously change; whereas Latin is "locked" or "dead."
Thank you for clearing up my confusion and keep sharing your knowledge! ❤ lovely video
thanks for watching
Fascinating info. Thank you for sharing.
Hey thanks. You can always tell these guys by the way the drink water like a drinking faucet.
Here in Idaho, my mom kept calling the mourning dove “pigeons”! I could not convince her of the difference! So thank you! 😊
Well, their you go. Love those potatoes.
Very knowledgeable so keep going!! 🙏🏾🙏🏾
hooray, thanks.
Doves have longer/sharper beaks and tails than Pigeons. Pigeons are also larger in size.
Thx, I didn’t cover beak size….hmmmm
Who invented those latin complicated terms for fauna and medicine and how can Arab new world order change this into flawless uncomplicated
After a while, you get used to it - but some pronunciation gets difficult. The nomenclature system was invented by Carl Linnaeus in 1753. At the time, any "high school"-level educated person was fluent in Latin (up until about 1900 in the USA). Also, Latin has a bunch of words you can meld together to describe colors, leaves, sizes, etc - all which go into the genus + species names. And Latin never changes, so the words don't change with slang or different meanings. The exception is when a plant or animal is given the name of it's discoverer, like the genus Muhlenbergia is named after Muhlenberg, and stuff like that. But, based on the name, like "Macrocarpa" or "Microphylla" you already know it has big fruit (carpa) or little leaves (micro).
The problem with Arabic languages is that they continuously change; whereas Latin is "locked" or "dead."