what are groups of flamongos called?
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A stand of Flamingos!\nhttp://libarynth.f0.am/cgi-bin/view/Libarynth/CollectiveNouns\n The person who wrote a flamboyance is also correct! Their are also other terms used!\nFlamingos, a colony of\nFlamingos, a flamboyance of\nFlamingos, a flurry of\nFlamingos, a regiment of\nFlamingos, a skein of\nFlamingos, a stand of\nFlamingos, a veton of\nI've bred them for years!
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The Short-eared Owl (Asio flammeus) is in family Strigidae. Owls are classified into two general groups: the typical owls of family Strigidae and the barn owls of family Tytonidae. Asio flammeus is a species of typical owl. Owls belonging to genus Asio are known as the eared owls, which are characterized for tufts of feathers resembling that of mammalian ears. These "ear" tufts may or may not be visible. Asio flammeus will display its tufts when in a defensive pose. However, its very short tufts are usually not visible. The Short-eared Owl is an owl of the open-country and grasslands.\n\nFor more, click link below.
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1. F-Brachiopod \n2. A-Gastropod \n3. G-Cephalopod\n4. E-Bryozoan (I love bryozoans! Particularly phylactolaemata!)\n5. D-Crinoid \n6. B-Horn Coral \n7. C-Trilobite (These too!)
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Domain: Eukaryote\nKingdom: Animalia\nPhylum: Chordata\nClass: Mammalia\nOrder: Carnivora\nFamily: Ursidae\nGenus: Ailuropoda\nMilne-Edwards, 1870\nSpecies: A. melanoleuca\nBinomial name\nAiluropoda melanoleuca
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Actually there are technically 3.\nThe platypus, the short beaked echidna and the long beaked echidna (although I suppose the last two could be grouped together).  =0)\nthey are monotremes\nhttp://education.yahoo.com/reference/encyclopedia/entry?id=32104
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Phloxes.\n\nhttp://www.pnl.gov/pals/resource_cards/images/phlox-1.jpg
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The fertile regions on fronds that bear sporangia are known as receptacles, and the group of sporangia on a single receptacle is called a sorus. In many species, but by no means in all, the sorus is covered during development by a flap of tissue called an indusium. The shape and arrangement of the sori are different in different species.\n\nhttp://www.bbg.org/gar2/topics/botany/repro_ferns.html
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Below is the taxonomy used by zoologists to classify animals.  Hope that helps.
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Kingdom: Bacteria\nDivision: Cyanobacteria\nThe cyanobacteria were traditionally classified by morphology into five sections, referred to by the numerals I-V. The first three - Chroococcales, Pleurocapsales, and Oscillatoriales - are not supported by phylogenetic studies. However, the latter two - Nostocales and Stigonematales - are monophyletic, and make up the heterocystous cyanobacteria.\n\nMost taxa included in the phylum or division Cyanobacteria have not been validly published under the Bacteriological Code. Except:\n\n    * The classes Chroobacteria, Hormogoneae and Gloeobacteria\n    * The orders Chroococcales, Gloeobacterales, Nostocales, Oscillatoriales, Pleurocapsales and Stigonematales\n    * The families Prochloraceae and Prochlorotrichaceae\n    * The genera Halospirulina, Planktothricoides, Prochlorococcus, Prochloron, Prochlorothrix.
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world:flocci­nauci­nihili­pi-\nlification\nEnglish: \npneumono­ultra­micro­scopic­si-\nlico­volcano­coniosis
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There are nine subfamilies of Malvaceae:\n\nBombacoideae\nBroalowioideae\nByttuerioideae\nDonbeyoideae\nGrewioideae\nHelicteroideae\nMalvoideae\nSterculoideae\nTiloideae
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yes, they're called phalanges
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They're in the Diplopoda class, and a lot are in the Julida and Spirostrepida orders.  Now there's an array of suborders and families, try the spirostrepida order... they're nice.  \n\nAs there's many types of millipedes, you might need to narrow down your search a bit.  Try http://animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edu/site/index.html
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There are many types of grasses and here are there scientific names.
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It is called a Hendecagon.\n\nName Sides \nTriangle (or trigon) 3 \nQuadrilateral (or tetragon) 4 \nPentagon 5 \nHexagon (or sexagon) 6 \nHeptagon (avoid "septagon") 7 \nOctagon 8 \nEnneagon (or "nonagon") 9 \nDecagon 10 \nHendecagon (avoid "undecagon") 11 \nDodecagon (avoid "duodecagon") 12 \nTriskaidecagon 13 \nPentadecagon (or quindecagon) 15 \nHeptadecagon 17 \nEnneadecagon 19 \nIcosagon 20 \nTriacontagon 30 \nHectagon (avoid "centagon") 100 \nChiliagon 1000 \nMyriagon 10,000
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Anguidae (Anguid Lizards)\nCrotaphytidae (Collared and Leopard Lizards)\nGekkonidae (Geckos)\nIguanidae (Iguanid Lizards)\nPhrynosomatidae (Sand, Horned, and Spiny Lizards)\nPolychrotidae (Anoles and Their Relatives)\nScincidae (Skinks)\nTeiidae (Whiptails)
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Taxonomic categories? I can name some of the taxa we're included in, but the categories change rather frequently. \n\nAnimalia\nEumetazoa\nBilateria\nDeuterostomia\nChordata\nCraniata\nVertebrata\nGnathostomata\nEuteleostomi\nSarcopterygii\nTetrapoda\nAmniota\nSynapsida\nMammalia\nTheria\nEutheria\nArchonta\nPrimates\nHaplorhini\nAnthropoidea\nHominoidea\nHominidae\nHomo \nH. sapiens\n\n\nAll these nested taxa are "stages of evolution" if by that you understand evolutionary acquisitions.