| 词条 | Order (biology) | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 释义 |
In biological classification, the order ({{lang-la|ordo}}) is
Example: All owls belong to the order Strigiformes What does and does not belong to each order is determined by a taxonomist, as is whether a particular order should be recognized at all. Often there is no exact agreement, with different taxonomists each taking a different position. There are no hard rules that a taxonomist needs to follow in describing or recognizing an order. Some taxa are accepted almost universally, while others are recognised only rarely.[1] For some groups of organisms, consistent suffixes are used to denote that the rank is an order. The Latin suffix -(i)formes meaning "having the form of" is used for the scientific name of orders of birds and fishes, but not for those of mammals and invertebrates. The suffix -ales is for the name of orders of plants, fungi, and algae.[2] Hierarchy of ranksZoologyFor some clades covered by the International Code of Zoological Nomenclature, a number of additional classifications are sometimes used, although not all of these are officially recognised.
In their 1997 classification of mammals, McKenna and Bell used two extra levels between superorder and order: "grandorder" and "mirorder".[3] Michael Novacek (1986) inserted them at the same position. Michael Benton (2005) inserted them between superorder and magnorder instead.[4] This position was adopted by Systema Naturae 2000 and others. BotanyIn botany, the ranks of subclass and suborder are secondary ranks pre-defined as respectively above and below the rank of order.[5] Any number of further ranks can be used as long as they are clearly defined.[5] The superorder rank is commonly used, with the ending -anae that was initiated by Armen Takhtajan's publications from 1966 onwards.[6] History of the conceptThe order as a distinct rank of biological classification having its own distinctive name (and not just called a higher genus (genus summum)) was first introduced by the German botanist Augustus Quirinus Rivinus in his classification of plants that appeared in a series of treatises in the 1690s. Carl Linnaeus was the first to apply it consistently to the division of all three kingdoms of nature (minerals, plants, and animals) in his Systema Naturae (1735, 1st. Ed.). BotanyFor plants, Linnaeus' orders in the Systema Naturae and the Species Plantarum were strictly artificial, introduced to subdivide the artificial classes into more comprehensible smaller groups. When the word ordo was first consistently used for natural units of plants, in 19th century works such as the Prodromus of de Candolle and the Genera Plantarum of Bentham & Hooker, it indicated taxa that are now given the rank of family (see ordo naturalis, natural order). In French botanical publications, from Michel Adanson's Familles naturelles des plantes (1763) and until the end of the 19th century, the word famille (plural: familles) was used as a French equivalent for this Latin ordo. This equivalence was explicitly stated in the Alphonse De Candolle's Lois de la nomenclature botanique (1868), the precursor of the currently used International Code of Nomenclature for algae, fungi, and plants. In the first international Rules of botanical nomenclature from the International Botanical Congress of 1905, the word family (familia) was assigned to the rank indicated by the French "famille", while order (ordo) was reserved for a higher rank, for what in the 19th century had often been named a cohors[8] (plural cohortes). Some of the plant families still retain the names of Linnaean "natural orders" or even the names of pre-Linnaean natural groups recognised by Linnaeus as orders in his natural classification (e.g. Palmae or Labiatae). Such names are known as descriptive family names. ZoologyIn zoology, the Linnaean orders were used more consistently. That is, the orders in the zoology part of the Systema Naturae refer to natural groups. Some of his ordinal names are still in use (e.g. Lepidoptera for the order of moths and butterflies, or Diptera for the order of flies, mosquitoes, midges, and gnats). {{citation needed|date=May 2014}} VirologyIn virology, the International Committee on Taxonomy of Viruses's virus classification includes fifteen taxa: realm, subrealm, kingdom, subkingdom, phylum, subphylum, class, subclass, order, suborder, family, subfamily, genus, subgenus, and species, to be applied for viruses, viroids and satellite nucleic acids.[9] There are nine viral orders, each ending in the suffix -virales.[10] Related{{Portal|Biology}}
Notes1. ^{{cite book | last1=Tobin | first1=Allan J. |last2=Dusheck | first2=Jennie | title=Asking About Life | year=2005 | publisher=Cengage Learning | place=Boston | isbn=978-0-030-27044-4 | pp=403–408 | url=https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=cjgdW4SjoJcC}} 2. ^{{harv|McNeill et al. 2012|Article 17.1|ref= McNeill}} 3. ^{{Citation |last=McKenna |first=M.C. |last2=Bell |first2=S.G. |year=1997 |title=Classification of Mammals |publication-place=New York |publisher=Columbia University Press |isbn=978-0-231-11013-6 |lastauthoramp=yes }} 4. ^{{cite book | last=Benton | first=Michael J. | year=2005 | title=Vertebrate Palaeontology | edition=3rd | place=Oxford | publisher=Blackwell Publishing | ISBN=978-0-63205-637-8}} 5. ^1 {{harv|McNeill et al. 2012|Article 4|ref= McNeill}} 6. ^{{citation |authors=Naik, V.N. |year=1984 |title=Taxonomy of Angiosperms |publisher=Tata McGraw-Hill |isbn=9780074517888 |url=https://books.google.ca/books?id=GanmtXAyU0gC |page=111}} 7. ^{{cite book |last=Linnaeus |first=Carolus |title=Systema naturae per regna tria naturae :secundum classes, ordines, genera, species, cum characteribus, differentiis, synonymis, locis |publisher=Laurentius Salvius |location=Stockholm |year=1758 |url=https://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/bibliography/542 |language=Latin |edition=10th}} 8. ^{{cite book |author=Briquet, J. |year=1912 |title=Règles internationales de la nomenclature botanique adoptées par le congrès international de botanique de Vienne 1905, deuxième edition mise au point d'après les décisions du congrès international de botanique de Bruxelles 1910; International rules of botanical nomenclature adopted by the International Botanical Congresses of Vienna 1905 and Brussels 1910; Internationale Regeln der botanischen Nomenclatur angenommen von den Internationalen Botanischen Kongressen zu Wien 1905 und Brüssel 1910 |publisher=Gustav Fischer |location=Jena |url=https://archive.org/details/rglesinternati00inteuoft}} Page 1. 9. ^{{Cite web|url=https://talk.ictvonline.org/information/w/ictv-information/383/ictv-code|title=ICTV Code. Section 3.IV, § 3.23; section 3.V, §§ 3.27-3.28..|date=October 2018|accessdate=November 28, 2018|publisher=International Committee on Taxonomy of Viruses}} 10. ^{{Cite web|url=https://talk.ictvonline.org/taxonomy/w/ictv-taxonomy|title=ICTV Taxonomy|first=|last=|date=2017|accessdate=May 29, 2018|publisher=International Committee on Taxonomy of Viruses}} References
5 : Orders (biology)|Botanical nomenclature|Plant taxonomy|Zoological nomenclature|Bacterial nomenclature |
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