Commelina virginica
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Summary
Commelina virginica is a taxon[1]. It ranks in the top 0.83% of taxon entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (15 views/month, #1,624 of 195,241).[2]
Key Facts
- Commelina virginica's instance of is recorded as taxon[3].
- Commelina virginica is classified at the rank of species[4].
- Commelina virginica belongs to the parent taxon Commelina[5].
- Under binomial nomenclature, Commelina virginica is Commelina virginica[6].
- Commelina virginica's Commons category is recorded as Commelina virginica[7].
- Commelina virginica's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Commelina virginica[8].
- Commelina virginica's described by source is recorded as Flora of the Lesser Antilles, Leeward and Windward Islands[9].
- Commelina virginica's GRIN URL is recorded as https://npgsweb.ars-grin.gov/gringlobal/taxonomydetail.aspx?id=311536[10].
- Commelina virginica's short name is recorded as C. virginica[11].
- Commelina virginica is commonly known as Virginia dayflower[12].
- Commelina virginica's NatureServe conservation status is recorded as secure[13].
- Commelina virginica's maintained by WikiProject is recorded as WikiProject Invasion Biology[14].
- Commelina virginica's taxon range is recorded as São Luís[15].
Body
Classification
Under binomial nomenclature, Commelina virginica is Commelina virginica[6]. It is classified at the rank of species[4]. It is classified within Commelina[5]. It is commonly known as Virginia dayflower[12].
Identifiers
Commelina virginica's iNaturalist taxon ID is recorded as 125682[16]. Commelina virginica's NCBI taxonomy ID is recorded as 147185[17]. Commelina virginica's Encyclopedia of Life ID is recorded as 1122624[18]. Commelina virginica's GBIF taxon ID is recorded as 2764028[19]. Commelina virginica's ITIS TSN is recorded as 39128[20].
Why It Matters
Commelina virginica ranks in the top 0.83% of taxon entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (15 views/month, #1,624 of 195,241).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[21]