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What happened to the lists names of logged-in users that (used to) appear at the bottoms of forums?
For me, these lists give a sense of community.
For me, these lists give a sense of community.
Evo said:Greg is trying to speed things up, so removed them.
I'm all in favor of lightning the load, but I'd like them returned also.
cyrusabdollahi said:I can't see who is online in any of the threads anymore. Things change round here, or is it a bug?
How honorable. I like the idea.JasonRox said:I was hoping to get a Math Club going and possibly raise money for PF. I doubt that would happen because it probably wouldn't be approved by the school.
Evo said:They're important, I feel like I'm in a void if I don't see who else is there.
Lisa! said:Without names, forums seems like a ghost town to me! Ah names aren't also alphabetically listed on index.
Since you are not jealous at all and I can freely talk to other guys even when you're on, I just don't care whether you're here or not!The only name you are worried about being online is mine.
In science, names serve as a way to identify and categorize different organisms, elements, and other objects. They allow scientists to communicate and refer to specific things in a consistent and organized manner.
Scientific names can change for a variety of reasons. One common reason is that new information or discoveries may lead to a better understanding of an organism, and therefore a more accurate name. Names can also change due to updates in classification systems or to avoid confusion with existing names.
Scientific names follow a specific format called binomial nomenclature, which was developed by Carl Linnaeus. The first part of the name is the genus, followed by the species. This system allows for each organism to have a unique and standardized name.
Old scientific names may become obsolete or fall out of use if a more accurate or widely accepted name is established. However, old names can still be referenced and may be included in historical literature or databases.
Yes, scientific names can be changed back if new evidence or research supports the reclassification of an organism. However, this process can be complex and may require a consensus among the scientific community.