Archezoa

Proposed biological kingdom

In biology, Archezoa is a term that has been introduced by several authors to refer to a group of organisms (a taxon). Authors include Josef Anton Maximilian Perty, Ernst Haeckel and in the 20th century by Thomas Cavalier-Smith in his classification system.

Nº Q1371107 ★★

Uncommon · Nature

Archezoa

Proposed biological kingdom

In biology, Archezoa is a term that has been introduced by several authors to refer to a group of organisms (a taxon). Authors include Josef Anton Maximilian Perty, Ernst Haeckel and in the 20th century by Thomas Cavalier-Smith in his classification system.

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From Wikipedia

In biology, Archezoa is a term that has been introduced by several authors to refer to a group of organisms (a taxon). Authors include Josef Anton Maximilian Perty, Ernst Haeckel and in the 20th century by Thomas Cavalier-Smith in his classification system. Each author used the name to refer to categories of organisms described by different sets of shared characteristics. This reuse by later authors of the same taxon name for different groups of organisms is problematic in taxonomy because the inclusion of the name in a sentence such as "Archezoa have no olfactory organs" does not make sense unless the particular usage is specified: "Archezoa sensu Cavalier-Smith (1987) have no olfactory organs"; As a result, all uses of Archezoa are now obsolete.

Text: Wikipédia, CC BY-SA 4.0. · Image: Wikimedia Commons (Public domain) ·

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