Species taxonomy - Revision history

Twonakria: /* Affixes */ expand on "na." affix, grammar and linguistics, the term "dimidia"

2023-09-06T00:14:10Z

Affixes: expand on "na." affix, grammar and linguistics, the term "dimidia"

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:14, 6 September 2023
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	Nativized terms are increasingly common in modern species taxonomy, as with the exhaustion of many generic symbolistic words and phrases to lend from Latin, and with the increasing importance of direct correspondence with members of a subspecies, many subspecies are named after correspondents who provided information about their nature to researchers and aided in their documentation. Highly contemporary subspecies such as ''[[V. Sequoiae]]'' are frequently named after correspondents.		Nativized terms are increasingly common in modern species taxonomy, as with the exhaustion of many generic symbolistic words and phrases to lend from Latin, and with the increasing importance of direct correspondence with members of a subspecies, many subspecies are named after correspondents who provided information about their nature to researchers and aided in their documentation. Highly contemporary subspecies such as ''[[V. Sequoiae]]'' are frequently named after correspondents.

	=== ~~Prefixes~~ ===		=== Affixes ===

	Certain elements are occasionally ~~prefixed~~ to a subspecies's taxon to clarify the nature of the taxon. Some elements are used to clarify the nature of a taxon in general, while others are used to narrow how it refers to a specific demi-human in particular.		Certain elements are occasionally affixed to a subspecies's taxon to clarify the nature of the taxon. Some elements are used to clarify the nature of a taxon in general, while others are used to narrow how it refers to a specific demi-human in particular.

	* ''Tent.'' (from English "tentative" or, ~~through backformation, Latin "tentativus") in reference to~~ a taxon ~~which has not been formally ratified, or, through analogy~~, which ~~has been supplanted~~, ~~such as ''Tent~~. S. ~~Nymphalis'' as a former name for~~ the ~~modern subspecies ''~~[[S. ~~Shakuii]~~].''		Typically, affixes which define the nature of a taxon itself are prefixed, while affixes which prescribe additional information are suffixed, with their parameters following thereafter. Prefixes are typically capitalized, while suffixes are typically lowercased. Grammatically, this formatting reflects the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Head-directionality_parameter head-directionality] syntax of English, where adjectives precede nouns and determiner phrases, headed by their determiners, follow nouns. This is contrary to the nominal Latin origins of the Émile System, where adjectives typically follow nouns.

	* ''Di.'' (from Latin "dīmidius", ~~"halved") to refer to a demi~~-~~human hybrid who is~~, in ~~part~~, ~~human~~, ~~by a taxon attributed to their whole form, such as a~~ [~~[Elf\|half-elf~~]~~] by their respective taxon of elf~~, ~~in much the same way as a hybrid of two demi-humans may be formed through the concatenation of their respective taxa~~.		The convention, while not proposed by Émile herself, gained popularity mainly among English-speaking species taxonomists, as English, while not the most common language used in discussions about species taxonomy, is the primary auxiliary language used in asynchronous communication about the study. Other communities where species taxonomy is commonplace, prominently including certain [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_language Japanese] speaking audiences, generally defer to English conventions for international consistency.

	=== Affinities ===		* ''Tent.'' (prefix; from English "tentative" or, through backformation, Latin "tentativus") in reference to a taxon which has not been formally ratified, or, through analogy, which has been supplanted, such as ''Tent. S. Nymphalis'' as a former name for the modern subspecies ''[[S. Shakuii]].''

			* ''Di.'' (prefix; from Latin "dīmidius", "halved") to refer to a demi-human hybrid who is, in part, human, by a taxon attributed to their whole form, such as a [[Elf\|half-elf]] by their respective taxon of elf, in much the same way as a hybrid of two demi-humans may be formed through the concatenation of their respective taxa.
			** While members of these subspecies are commonly and collectively referred to as "half-breeds" (as distinct from "hybrids", demi-humans who carry traits from two parents of disparate demi-human nature) the term is sometimes considered [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pejorative pejorative] and as such avoided. In certain communication, especially in the study of species taxonomy, the term ''dimidia'' is used instead, though the term is chiefly [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neologism neologistic].

			* ''[[#Affinities\|af.]]'' (suffix; from Latin "affīnis", "allied to", or through backformation from English "affinity") to denote a subspecies' magical affinity, where it is significant enough to define the nature of a given demi-human and how their magic influences their perception of and interface with the world.

			* ''[[#Birth_species\|na.]]'' (suffix; from Latin "nātus", "born", or through backformation from English "née" via French) to refer to a demi-human born as a particular nonhuman species, and henceforth turned into another, such as ''S. Erisi, na. Di. D. Sartori'' to refer to an [[Eris vampire]] born as a ''[[D. Sartori]]'' half-dragon, and later turned.

			==== Affinities ====

	Sometimes, an additional "affinity" is affixed to the end of a species name, to denote the specific magical affinity of a demi-human where it is not prescribed by higher-level classifications in the Émile standard. Typically, the suffix ''af.'' (from Latin "affīnis", "allied to", or through backformation from English "affinity") is used to denote a species' affinity. Similar to other elements of species taxonomy, affinities are typically denoted in a Latinate vocabulary, though not grammar.		Sometimes, an additional "affinity" is affixed to the end of a species name, to denote the specific magical affinity of a demi-human where it is not prescribed by higher-level classifications in the Émile standard. Typically, the suffix ''af.'' (from Latin "affīnis", "allied to", or through backformation from English "affinity") is used to denote a species' affinity. Similar to other elements of species taxonomy, affinities are typically denoted in a Latinate vocabulary, though not grammar.
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	None of these terms are formally reified in the Émile standard.		None of these terms are formally reified in the Émile standard.

			==== Birth species ====

			TODO

	== Real life ==		== Real life ==

	The art of demi-human species taxonomy is not to be confused with real-life taxonomy schemes for identifying real-world species, neither does species taxonomy in the world of Offetstine displace the in-universe study of real-life taxonomy.		The art of demi-human species taxonomy is not to be confused with real-life taxonomy schemes for identifying real-world species, neither does species taxonomy in the world of Offetstine displace the in-universe study of real-life taxonomy.

Discord-317484070127009793: fuck whoever is reviewing this in particular (expand massively on "Mechanics", minor typos and fixes elsewhere)

2023-08-25T05:39:41Z

fuck whoever is reviewing this in particular (expand massively on "Mechanics", minor typos and fixes elsewhere)

Show changes

Discord-317484070127009793: have fun reviewing this mess (add details about species taxonomy's fringe nature, early history, and other scientists' involvement)

2023-08-22T04:03:49Z

have fun reviewing this mess (add details about species taxonomy's fringe nature, early history, and other scientists' involvement)

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:03, 22 August 2023
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	'''Demi-human species taxonomy,''' often more tersely referred as '''species taxonomy,''' is the science and art of understanding and ~~classifying~~ the ~~otherwise diverse~~ and ~~unbounded category~~ of [[Demi-~~human~~\|demi-humans]] in the ~~world of Offetstine~~.		In the world of Offetstine, [[Demi-human\|demi-humans]] are usually able to identify their species, or the way the magic imbued in them affects their nature and identity, through colloquial terms such as "[[vampire]]" or "[[werewolf]]". However, due to the nature of the [[Will of the People]] in creating new species, often from folklore or common ideas prevalent in the human psyche, many colloquial terms do not unambiguously identify single species, and additional nomenclature is needed to disambiguate. '''Demi-human species taxonomy,''' often more tersely referred as '''species taxonomy,''' is the science and art of understanding demi-humans' particular natures and developing this classification.

			Species taxonomy, while a recognized and reputed art and generally favored by [[Magical epistemology\|magical epistemologists]], receives comparatively little attention in the field of magical research. Most demi-humans are simply content to define themselves by colloquial terms, and clarify the specifics of their nature by manually outlining them. However, the classification has is uses in biology and medicine, as well as more concrete magical studies, such as those observed in the [[Cedar Crest University#Demi-Humanity\|Mage's Union]] in Cedar Crest University. Generally, species taxonomy is viewed primarily as trivia or as an academic curiosity. Most demi-humans cannot name their specific taxon under the modern [[#Émile_system\|Émile system]].

			Despite this, certain demi-humans regard species taxonomy as important to their personal [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Identity_(social_science) sense of identity]. In some circles, the intricate nomenclature used in species taxonomy is held in a similar merit to nomenclature used to describe gender, sexual and romantic minorities in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LGBT LGBT] communities. The Émile system, the current predominant schema under which species taxa are allocated, is designed specifically with the goal to prioritize personal identity over precise phylogeny, as very little extant demi-human and magical research hinges on the phylogeny.

	== History ==		== History ==
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	=== Early history ===		=== Early history ===

	~~TODO~~		While modern schemata for species taxonomy had not been developed until the 1800s, the use of separate terms to identify subspecies which go by the same colloquial name may be observed as early as the 5th century AD in [[Offetstine]], England, after the [[Masquerade]] was well-established in the region. As the Masquerade prevented wide knowledge of magical and demi-human affairs in human culture, terms used by demi-humans to discuss themselves were loaned from human folklore, as many demi-humans of the time lived among humans. Due to Offetstine's comparatively high population of demi-humans to neighboring regions, demi-humans of similar subspecies would frequently convene, and would struggle to discuss their differences under the limitations posed by the nomenclature of human folklore.

			Multiple [[vampire]] subspecies were prevalent at the time, and to distinguish themselves coined a system of "marks", or, in the contemporary [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Old_English Old English], ''mearca.'' One prevalent subspecies, perhaps related to the modern Eris vampire, ''[[S. Erisi]],'' may have referred to itself at the time as ''<abbr title="unattested"></abbr>"þæs fȳres mearce,"'' "of the mark of fire". Another subspecies of vampire, though one whose modern parallel is not known, is recorded having used the term ''<abbr title="unattested"></abbr>"þæs seolfres mearce,"'' "of the mark of silver", to refer to itself. The difference was less necessitated in other common species, which could usually be directly termed by a single folkloric name, and because the region at the time was not as diverse in its demi-human population as the modern [[Greater Offetstine Area]], a well-known magical hotspot in demi-human circles.

			Certain earlier demi-human isolates usually termed themselves as the people of their respective region. This pattern is observed in human populations as well, such as with the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Han_Chinese Han people] (<abbr title="simplified">simp.</abbr>: 汉人, <abbr title="traditional">trad.</abbr>: 漢人, [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bulletin_board_system Pinyin]: hànrén), an ethnic group native to China, where the term "hàn" is widely used to refer to all matters pertinent to the people, and which ultimately stems from the name of the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Han_River_(Hubei_and_Shaanxi) Han River] (<abbr title="simplified">simp.</abbr>: 汉水, [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bulletin_board_system Pinyin]: Hànshuǐ). The town name "Offetstine" is suspected to come from one such demi-human endonym, filtered through a now-extinct language spoken in the region, while the city name "[[Hallingmere]]" may owe its name to an ''a priori'' construction loaned into English. Novel [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Endonym_and_exonym endonyms] are used both in languages spoken primarily by demi-human populations, and in human languages complementarily. To date, novel endonyms are occasionally used as common names for species with little resemblance to any folkloric precedent, though formal taxa are still assigned for clarity.

			The origin of species taxonomy as an academic study, as well as a categorization tool for demi-humans, may be attributed to the medical field, where often knowing the particular subspecies of a demi-human patient is crucial in their treatment. In addition to the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medical_Renaissance Medical Renaissance], spanning the 1400s to 1700s, in the human world, many European mages and demi-humans sought to improve the living conditions of their kind amidst the Masquerade. Many extant documents are attributed to the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paris Parisian] physician and polymath Carole Élise Dupont, a fervent [[Magical epistemology\|magical epistemologist]] and firm believer in the combined value of science and mathematics. She is sometimes titled the "Mother of Species Taxonomy", though her works saw narrow enough scope that the claim is frequently disputed.

			Records from the era show detailed studies of demi-human anatomy, derived from autopsies and clinical trials, especially using magical implements to examine the function of the living body on a deeper level. However, most documents of the era were private articles limited to a few independent scholars, and the field eventually stagnated as increasingly few doctors knew in any capacity about demi-humans, especially in intellectual and trade centers.

	=== Paris-Warszawski Standard ===		=== Paris-Warszawski Standard ===
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	To accommodate the possibility of half-breed species, Vivas proposed the prefix ''Dimidium'' (abbrev.: ''Di.'') in the same spirit as the real-world prefix ''Candidatus'' (abbrev: ''Ca.'') for bacterial phyla that are yet uncultured. Whereas the common [[Eris vampire]] is classified ''Infernalis Sanguis Erisi'' (abbrev: ''S. Erisi''), the respective dhampir is classed ''Di. S. Erisi.'' Classifications are usually derived from folklore, and when a species is best described as a hybrid, especially if members do have hybrid ancestry, the taxon is usually described as a concatenation of prior gena's names.		To accommodate the possibility of half-breed species, Vivas proposed the prefix ''Dimidium'' (abbrev.: ''Di.'') in the same spirit as the real-world prefix ''Candidatus'' (abbrev: ''Ca.'') for bacterial phyla that are yet uncultured. Whereas the common [[Eris vampire]] is classified ''Infernalis Sanguis Erisi'' (abbrev: ''S. Erisi''), the respective dhampir is classed ''Di. S. Erisi.'' Classifications are usually derived from folklore, and when a species is best described as a hybrid, especially if members do have hybrid ancestry, the taxon is usually described as a concatenation of prior gena's names.

	Other early proponents of the standard included the vampire demon and [[Coalition]] member Caterina Alemagna, and ~~TODO~~.		Other early proponents of the standard included the vampire demon and [[Coalition]] member Caterina Alemagna, and human biologist afflicted with sociopathy [[Cato Umbra]]. Forums overseeing the allocation of taxa in the Émile system primarily leverage online [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bulletin_board_system bulletin board systems] and see contributions from around the world.

	== Mechanics ==		== Mechanics ==

Discord-317484070127009793: update Constance's name

2023-06-18T02:16:43Z

update Constance's name

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:16, 18 June 2023
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	=== Émile Standard ===		=== Émile Standard ===

	The Émile Standard was developed by human illustrator [[Constance ~~Émile~~]] in the early 1990s, and spread primarily through online bulletin-board communication over the course of the next few years. Unlike the earlier Paris Standard, the Émile Standard focused on phenotypical traits and aimed to help demi-humans understand themselves better.		The Émile Standard was developed by human illustrator [[Constance Vivas]], under the pseudonym Costanza Émile from which the system took its name, in the early 1990s, and spread primarily through online bulletin-board communication over the course of the next few years. Unlike the earlier Paris Standard, the Émile Standard focused on phenotypical traits and aimed to help demi-humans understand themselves better.

	Further unlike the Paris Standard, the Émile Standard was nomenclaturally, though not functionally, inspired by [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linnaean_taxonomy Linnean taxonomy]. Recognizing that the lack of consistent terminology was a significant component of the downfall of the Paris Standard, ~~Émile~~ proposed a naming convention based on mock Latin, interspersed with morphology derived from Latinized forms of Greek, English and others.		Further unlike the Paris Standard, the Émile Standard was nomenclaturally, though not functionally, inspired by [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linnaean_taxonomy Linnean taxonomy]. Recognizing that the lack of consistent terminology was a significant component of the downfall of the Paris Standard, Vivas proposed a naming convention based on mock Latin, interspersed with morphology derived from Latinized forms of Greek, English and others.

	Rather than attempting to trace the history and origin of various demi-human species, following roots through the willful realization of fiction, the folly of avant-garde mages and the simple natural variation of magic that underpinned and facilitated demi-humanity, the Émile Standard proposed a simpler three-tiered classification that described the kingdom, order and subspecies of a given species based on their existential relation to mundane humans, and the extent to which magic affected their powers and behaviors.		Rather than attempting to trace the history and origin of various demi-human species, following roots through the willful realization of fiction, the folly of avant-garde mages and the simple natural variation of magic that underpinned and facilitated demi-humanity, the Émile Standard proposed a simpler three-tiered classification that described the kingdom, order and subspecies of a given species based on their existential relation to mundane humans, and the extent to which magic affected their powers and behaviors.
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	To that extent, even though many species that shared similar characteristics hailed from vastly different magical sources, they were usually classified similarly. For example, most species that roughly mimic the folklore conception of the European vampire are classed ''Infernalis Sanguis.''		To that extent, even though many species that shared similar characteristics hailed from vastly different magical sources, they were usually classified similarly. For example, most species that roughly mimic the folklore conception of the European vampire are classed ''Infernalis Sanguis.''

	To accommodate the possibility of half-breed species, ~~Émile~~ proposed the prefix ''Dimidium'' (abbrev.: ''Di.'') in the same spirit as the real-world prefix ''Candidatus'' (abbrev: ''Ca.'') for bacterial phyla that are yet uncultured. Whereas the common [[Eris vampire]] is classified ''Infernalis Sanguis Erisi'' (abbrev: ''S. Erisi''), the respective dhampir is classed ''Di. S. Erisi.'' Classifications are usually derived from folklore, and when a species is best described as a hybrid, especially if members do have hybrid ancestry, the taxon is usually described as a concatenation of prior gena's names.		To accommodate the possibility of half-breed species, Vivas proposed the prefix ''Dimidium'' (abbrev.: ''Di.'') in the same spirit as the real-world prefix ''Candidatus'' (abbrev: ''Ca.'') for bacterial phyla that are yet uncultured. Whereas the common [[Eris vampire]] is classified ''Infernalis Sanguis Erisi'' (abbrev: ''S. Erisi''), the respective dhampir is classed ''Di. S. Erisi.'' Classifications are usually derived from folklore, and when a species is best described as a hybrid, especially if members do have hybrid ancestry, the taxon is usually described as a concatenation of prior gena's names.

	Other early proponents of the standard included the vampire demon and [[Coalition]] member Caterina Alemagna, and TODO.		Other early proponents of the standard included the vampire demon and [[Coalition]] member Caterina Alemagna, and TODO.

Discord-317484070127009793: fix link to Demi-human

2023-06-04T01:26:56Z

fix link to Demi-human

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:26, 4 June 2023
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	'''Demi-human species taxonomy,''' often more tersely referred as '''species taxonomy,''' is the science and art of understanding and classifying the otherwise diverse and unbounded category of [[demi-humans]] in the world of Offetstine.		'''Demi-human species taxonomy,''' often more tersely referred as '''species taxonomy,''' is the science and art of understanding and classifying the otherwise diverse and unbounded category of [[Demi-human\|demi-humans]] in the world of Offetstine.

	== History ==		== History ==

Discord-191999893978480641: /* Émile Standard */ Current version of Constance isn't an animator, edited to reflect

2023-06-04T00:26:12Z

Émile Standard: Current version of Constance isn't an animator, edited to reflect

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:26, 4 June 2023
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	=== Émile Standard ===		=== Émile Standard ===

	The Émile Standard was developed by human illustrator ~~and animator~~ [[Constance Émile]] in the early 1990s, and spread primarily through online bulletin-board communication over the course of the next few years. Unlike the earlier Paris Standard, the Émile Standard focused on phenotypical traits and aimed to help demi-humans understand themselves better.		The Émile Standard was developed by human illustrator [[Constance Émile]] in the early 1990s, and spread primarily through online bulletin-board communication over the course of the next few years. Unlike the earlier Paris Standard, the Émile Standard focused on phenotypical traits and aimed to help demi-humans understand themselves better.

	Further unlike the Paris Standard, the Émile Standard was nomenclaturally, though not functionally, inspired by [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linnaean_taxonomy Linnean taxonomy]. Recognizing that the lack of consistent terminology was a significant component of the downfall of the Paris Standard, Émile proposed a naming convention based on mock Latin, interspersed with morphology derived from Latinized forms of Greek, English and others.		Further unlike the Paris Standard, the Émile Standard was nomenclaturally, though not functionally, inspired by [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linnaean_taxonomy Linnean taxonomy]. Recognizing that the lack of consistent terminology was a significant component of the downfall of the Paris Standard, Émile proposed a naming convention based on mock Latin, interspersed with morphology derived from Latinized forms of Greek, English and others.

Discord-317484070127009793: ASCII quotes

2023-06-03T20:32:05Z

ASCII quotes

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:32, 3 June 2023
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	=== Paris-Warszawski Standard ===		=== Paris-Warszawski Standard ===

	The first formal standard created for species taxonomy was the Paris-Warszawski Standard, sometimes abbreviated the Paris Standard, developed by half-angel Melville Paris and human Leopold Warszawski in the late 1800s, as a means of ~~“classifying~~ the children of God who must otherwise cower from Their ~~light”~~. Unlike the later Émile Standard, the Paris Standard was primarily phylogenetic, and attempted to trace the roots of magic of each species under its scope.		The first formal standard created for species taxonomy was the Paris-Warszawski Standard, sometimes abbreviated the Paris Standard, developed by half-angel Melville Paris and human Leopold Warszawski in the late 1800s, as a means of "classifying the children of God who must otherwise cower from Their light". Unlike the later Émile Standard, the Paris Standard was primarily phylogenetic, and attempted to trace the roots of magic of each species under its scope.

	The standard fell out of use early after its introduction, as the religious undertones turned away many would-be contributors and the research proved broadly unhelpful. Few demi-humans were interested in a taxonomical classification tool at the time, especially one that so desperately lacked diversity in the ranks of its founding members, and the standard was broadly recognized as doomed from the very start.		The standard fell out of use early after its introduction, as the religious undertones turned away many would-be contributors and the research proved broadly unhelpful. Few demi-humans were interested in a taxonomical classification tool at the time, especially one that so desperately lacked diversity in the ranks of its founding members, and the standard was broadly recognized as doomed from the very start.
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	To that extent, even though many species that shared similar characteristics hailed from vastly different magical sources, they were usually classified similarly. For example, most species that roughly mimic the folklore conception of the European vampire are classed ''Infernalis Sanguis.''		To that extent, even though many species that shared similar characteristics hailed from vastly different magical sources, they were usually classified similarly. For example, most species that roughly mimic the folklore conception of the European vampire are classed ''Infernalis Sanguis.''

	To accommodate the possibility of half-breed species, Émile proposed the prefix ''Dimidium'' (abbrev.: ''Di.'') in the same spirit as the real-world prefix ''Candidatus'' (abbrev: ''Ca.'') for bacterial phyla that are yet uncultured. Whereas the common [[Eris vampire]] is classified ''Infernalis Sanguis Erisi'' (abbrev: ''S. Erisi''), the respective dhampir is classed ''Di. S. Erisi.'' Classifications are usually derived from folklore, and when a species is best described as a hybrid, especially if members do have hybrid ancestry, the taxon is usually described as a concatenation of prior ~~gena’s~~ names.		To accommodate the possibility of half-breed species, Émile proposed the prefix ''Dimidium'' (abbrev.: ''Di.'') in the same spirit as the real-world prefix ''Candidatus'' (abbrev: ''Ca.'') for bacterial phyla that are yet uncultured. Whereas the common [[Eris vampire]] is classified ''Infernalis Sanguis Erisi'' (abbrev: ''S. Erisi''), the respective dhampir is classed ''Di. S. Erisi.'' Classifications are usually derived from folklore, and when a species is best described as a hybrid, especially if members do have hybrid ancestry, the taxon is usually described as a concatenation of prior gena's names.

	Other early proponents of the standard included the vampire demon and [[Coalition]] member Caterina Alemagna, and TODO.		Other early proponents of the standard included the vampire demon and [[Coalition]] member Caterina Alemagna, and TODO.

Discord-317484070127009793: Discord-317484070127009793 moved page Species Taxonomy to Species taxonomy without leaving a redirect: Naming convention. Better to use Sentence case than Title Case with MW

2023-05-14T22:36:36Z

Discord-317484070127009793 moved page Species Taxonomy to Species taxonomy without leaving a redirect: Naming convention. Better to use Sentence case than Title Case with MW

← Older revision	Revision as of 22:36, 14 May 2023
(No difference)

Discord-317484070127009793: /* Mechanics */ Explain how Émile Standard works

2023-05-04T00:15:22Z

Mechanics: Explain how Émile Standard works

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 Other early proponents of the standard included the vampire demon and [[Coalition]] member Caterina Alemagna, and TODO.
 == Real life ==
 The art of demi-human species taxonomy is not to be confused with real-life taxonomy schemes for identifying real-world species, neither does species taxonomy in the world of Offetstine displace the in-universe study of real-life taxonomy.

Discord-317484070127009793: Discord-317484070127009793 moved page Species taxonomy to Species Taxonomy without leaving a redirect: Naming convention

2023-04-24T19:56:46Z

Discord-317484070127009793 moved page Species taxonomy to Species Taxonomy without leaving a redirect: Naming convention

← Older revision	Revision as of 19:56, 24 April 2023
(No difference)