The problems associated with the nomenclature include: a) Scientific name not italicised b) Scientific name not underlined c) Incorrect capitalisation d) Unnecessary restatement of genus e) No problem The Linnaean system of nomenclature is widely used, but often incorrectly applied. Identify the problems associated with the nomenclature in each of the following sentences. See The nature of data lesson. "The most common species recorded on our transects was Eucalyptus Racemosa ssp. Rossii (58%). The remaining 42% comprised four species that are locally common- E. Mannifera, E. Macrorhyncha and E. Polyanthemos." "Many Australian tree species are widely grown in California, especially those in the genus Eucalyptus. There are over two hundred species of Eucalyptus currently being grown in California, several of which have naturalized. Dr. Matt Ritter will discuss the implications of naturalized eucalypts in California, the controversy associates with their propagation and removal, and the widespread myth of their allelopathy." We examined climate sensitivity in Podocarpus lawrencei-Australia's only alpine conifer. Most of the Australian macropods have suffered significant declines in numbers and/or distribution since European settlement, some to extinction. There has been little adverse effect on the larger kangaroos (red kangaroo (Macropus rufus), western grey kangaroo ( M. fuliginosus), eastern grey kangaroo (Macropus giganteus).A composite linkage map was constructed from four individual maps for the conifer Picea glauca. Comparisons with two other composite linkage maps developed for the species complex P. mariana, P. rubens, and for P. abies revealed remarkable conservation of the gene content. The combined information from these three Picea species validated and improved large-scale comparisons between genera in the family Pinaceae by allowing identification of linkage groups between Picea and Pinus, and between Picea and Pseudotsuga menziesii. Evidence indicated instability in part of the P. menziesii genome. Overall, the macrostructure of the Pinaceae genome was well conserved, which is notable given the Cretaceous origin of its main lineages..