the marine fish Caranx sansun, first described in 1775, has no common name, has no known holotype, and is labeled a nomen dubium as the correct identification is unlikely to be made?
Question 1: the structure of scientific names is copied so that all the species in a genus repeat the genus name, so for example if ________ (ebony or persimmon trees) is regarded as the "ebony genus", the species are known as red ebony, giant ebony, creeping ebony and so on.
Question 2: A common name (also known as a vernacular name, colloquial name, trivial name, trivial epithet, country name, or farmer's name) is a name in general use within a community; it is often contrasted with a ________.
Question 3: Scientific or ________ is a global system that uniquely denotes particular organisms, and helps anchor their position within the hierarchical scientific classification system.
Question 4: This use of the same name for very different groups of organisms does also occur with scientific names: the genus Morus is used for the ________ in botany and the gannet in zoology.
Question 5: In addition, scientific names in biology unambiguously denote a particular rank (level) within a classification system, so Homo sapiens has the rank of species, Homo the rank of genus, and Bellis perennis 'Aucubifolia' has the rank of ________.
Question 6: ________ are established under a global system and are therefore the same in any part of the world and can be used with ease in any language; they act as unique identifiers for an organism.
Question 9: In English, the common name cat is used across the English-speaking ________, whereas the word "moggie", applied to the same genus, has only local use.