Changes

* [[Kingdom (biology)|Kingdom]]: [[Animalia]]  

* [[Kingdom (biology)|Kingdom]]: [[Animalia]]  

How the system works can be seen when one considers the scientific names of [[wolf|wolves]] and [[dog]]s.  The species name of the grey wolf is ''Canis lupis'', the red wolf is ''Canis rufus'', all the domestic dogs are ''Canis familiaris'' (Some believe the domestic dog is the same as the grey wolf, ''Canis lupus''), the [[coyote]] is ''Canis latrans.''  One can see that the genus ''canus'' includes [[animal]]s that are judged to be separate but quite similar.  ''Canis'' joins ''Homo'' at the class, mammalia because both feed [[milk]] to their young.

How the system works can be seen when one considers the scientific names of [[wolf|wolves]] and [[dog]]s.  The species name of the grey wolf is ''Canis lupis'', the red wolf is ''Canis rufus'', all the domestic dogs are ''Canis familiaris'' (Some believe the domestic dog is the same as the grey wolf, ''Canis lupus''), the [[coyote]] is ''Canis latrans.''  One can see that the genus ''Canis'' includes [[animal]]s that are judged to be separate but quite similar.  ''Canis'' joins ''Homo'' at the class, mammalia because both feed [[milk]] to their young.

                  

                  

Linnaeus praised the Lord for what he observed in nature.  His approach was to start with the observations and then to end by praising God<ref>Lindroth, Sten. "The Two Faces of Linnaeus." edited by Tore Frangsmyr, ''Linnaeus: the Man and His Work.'' Canton, MA: Science History Publications, revised ed. 1994, p. 11</ref>

Linnaeus praised the Lord for what he observed in nature.  His approach was to start with the observations and then to end by praising God<ref>Lindroth, Sten. "The Two Faces of Linnaeus." edited by Tore Frangsmyr, ''Linnaeus: the Man and His Work.'' Canton, MA: Science History Publications, revised ed. 1994, p. 11</ref>