carl linnaeus developed the first widely used system for naming plants and animals.
carl linnaeus developed the first widely used system for naming plants and animals.
who developed the first widely used system for naming plants and animals?
carl linnaeus
the terrace was mapped by the united states geological survey from u.s. navy aerial photographs taken in 1970. the name was proposed to the advisory committee on antarctic names by biologist imre friedmann who established a united states antarctic research program field camp on this terrace in december 1980 for the study of microbial flora living in rocks. the site is named after swedish botanist carl linnaeus, the first person to enunciate the principles for defining genera and species and to adhere to a uniform use of the binomial system for naming plants and animals.
linnaeus terrace
the incompatible timesharing system used virtual devices for transparent inter-machine file system access in the 1960s. more file servers were developed in the 1970s. in 1976 digital equipment corporation created the file access listener (fal), an implementation of the data access protocol as part of decnet phase ii which became the first widely used network file system. in 1985 sun microsystems created the file system called "network file system" (nfs) which became the first widely used internet protocol based network file system. other notable network file systems are andrew file system (afs), apple filing protocol (afp), netware core protocol (ncp), and server message block (smb) which is also known as common internet file system (cifs).
clustered file system