Which of the following is not a reason to use the scientific name of an organism, instead of the common name?

A. the scientific name contains useful information, such as the genus name, which tells what other species this organism is related to

B. the scientific name is unique to each biological species, while the same common name may be applied to several different species

C. the scientific name is easier to remember and is commonly used in conversation

D. none of the above

Question

Biology

Admiral

1 March, 13:26

Which of the following is not a reason to use the scientific name of an organism, instead of the common name?

A. the scientific name contains useful information, such as the genus name, which tells what other species this organism is related to

B. the scientific name is unique to each biological species, while the same common name may be applied to several different species

C. the scientific name is easier to remember and is commonly used in conversation

D. none of the above

+1

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Ross Wise · Answer 1

D. The Scientific name is specific to genus, more difficult to remember, and contains usefulness in the information it provides.

Explanation:

With all of the above, none of the option say why you would not use the scientific name.