Geissolomataceae
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Geissolomataceae
Summary
Geissolomataceae is a taxon[1]. Geissolomataceae has Wikipedia articles in 9 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Geissolomataceae's instance of is recorded as taxon[3].
- Geissolomataceae is classified at the rank of family[4].
- Geissolomataceae belongs to the parent taxon Celastrales[5].
- Geissolomataceae belongs to the parent taxon Angiosperms[6].
- Geissolomataceae belongs to the parent taxon Rosids[7].
- Geissolomataceae is classified within Myrtales[8].
- Geissolomataceae is classified within Myrtiflorae[9].
- Geissolomataceae belongs to the parent taxon Geissolomatales[10].
- Geissolomataceae is classified within Crossosomatales[11].
- Geissolomataceae belongs to the parent taxon Geissolomatineae[12].
- Geissolomataceae's scientific name is Geissolomataceae[13].
- Geissolomataceae's Commons category is recorded as Geissolomataceae[14].
- The taxonomic type of Geissolomataceae is Geissoloma[15].
- Geissolomataceae's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Geissolomataceae[16].
- Geissolomataceae's GRIN URL is recorded as https://npgsweb.ars-grin.gov/gringlobal/taxonomyfamily.aspx?id=472[17].
- Geissolomataceae is commonly known as {'lang': 'zh', 'text': '四轮梅科'}[18].
Body
Classification
Geissolomataceae's scientific name is Geissolomataceae[13]. Geissolomataceae is classified at the rank of family[4]. Recorded parent taxon include Celastrales[5], Angiosperms[6], Rosids[7], Myrtales[8], Myrtiflorae[9], and Geissolomatales[10]. The taxonomic type of Geissolomataceae is Geissoloma[15]. Geissolomataceae is commonly known as {'lang': 'zh', 'text': '四轮梅科'}[18].
Identifiers
Geissolomataceae's iNaturalist taxon ID is recorded as 71517[19]. Geissolomataceae's NCBI taxonomy ID is recorded as 39017[20]. Geissolomataceae's Encyclopedia of Life ID is recorded as 2509535[21]. Geissolomataceae's GBIF taxon ID is recorded as 3849533[22]. Geissolomataceae's ITIS TSN is recorded as 27932[23].
Why It Matters
Geissolomataceae has Wikipedia articles in 9 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]