Species of the perfect fifth ("diapente") are then created by the addition of a whole tone to the intervals of the tetrachord. The first, or original species in both cases has the "pyknon" or, in the diatonic genus, the semitone, at the bottom and, similarly, the lower interval of the "pyknon" must be smaller or equal to the higher one . The whole tone added to create the species of fifth (the "tone of disjunction") is at the top in the first species; the remaining two species of fourth and three species of fifth are regular rotations of the constituent intervals, in which the lowest interval of each species becomes the highest of the next (; ). Because of these constraints, tetrachords containing three different incomposite intervals (compared with those in which two of the intervals are of the same size, such as two whole tones) still have only three species, rather than the six possible permutations of the three elements . Similar considerations apply to the species of fifth.