Animalia is the scientific name for animals or the animal kingdom.
We can also call it binominal nomenclature or binary nomenclature.
It is a formal structure of naming species of living things.
Scientific names have two parts that are in Latin or other languages.
The scientific name for animals is Kingdom Animalia.
The scientific term for animal life is Fauna.
1. The scientific name for animals is Kingdom Animalia.
Kingdom Animalia refers to all living animals that live and
breathe, whether that be on land or sea.
2. The scientific term for animal life is Fauna.
Fauna refers to animal life that can be found in a specific
region, e.g. Some Japanese fauna includes macaque
monkeys, bears, red foxes and the leopard cat.
1. The scientific name for animals is Kingdom Animalia.（「動物」の学名は "Kingdom Animalia" です）
"Kingdom Animalia" は、それが陸上であれ海中であれ、地球上に住むあらゆる動物を指します。
2. The scientific term for animal life is Fauna.（「動物の生態」を指す学術用語は "Fauna" です）
"Fauna" はある地域の動物の生態をいいます。例えば、日本の "Fauna" には、マカクザル・熊・アカギツネ・ベンガルヤマネコなどが含まれます。
1. 'Scientific' shows that the word is related to science, and 'term' is a synonym for 'name'.
2. 'Academic' shows that it is related to academia and scientific research, as academics are people who conduct professional research for their job.
3. Animal names are often given their scientific name in Latin, and so 'Latin term' refers to the scientific name.
All animal and plants have their common name as well as their "scientific name" with is their name in the "Latin" language.
Example: "Humans scientific name is Homo Sapiens."
全ての動物には一般名と "scientific name"（学名）があります。学名は "latin name"（ラテン名）ともいいます。
例：
"Humans scientific name is Homo Sapiens."（人間の学名はホモサピエンスです）
Scientists in different fields may use or create names for various animals, plants, etc. that they study. Therefore, the names they used form a database of scientific terminology or technical names. Oftentimes these names may have a root word that originates from a Latin or Greek word. For example, a white rose has the scientific name Rosa Jacare. The word Rosa originates from the Latin word for rose.
When talking about how we define or give names scientifically, we would they that, "the scientific name is ..."
Kingdom Animalia refers to the all of the animals that exist and live on Earth, whether they be land or sea animals.
Fauna refers to animal life that is found within a particular area or region. For example, The America's and Japan would have different fauna.
学名を伝えるときには、"the scientific name is ..."（学名は...）と言えます。
"Kingdom Animalia" は、それが陸上であれ海であれ、地球上に住むあらゆる動物を指します。
"Fauna" はある地域の動物の生態をいいます。
例えば、日本とアメリカでは "Fauna" が異なります。
Latin/academic/scientific name is the way of saying it. All of those three examples are correct, so do not hesitate to use any of them. In my university, we usually said the scientific name but it depends on the university.
You want to know what you call the "scientific" name of animals/etc that is often used by scientists/etc?
For example, the "scientific" name of humans is "homo sapiens". 'Animalia' is the scientific term for animals in general. Most species have a Latin name - which would be the name used by scientists to distinguish onme species from another.
Eg ' Callitrichidae is a species of priimate.'
科学者がよく使う動物などの「学名」をどう言うか知りたいということですね。
例えば、人間の学名の "homo sapiens" です。
'animalia' は「動物」の学名です。ほとんどの種の学名にはラテン語が使われています。
'Callitrichidae is a species of primate.'
（マーモセットは霊長類です）
アメリカ合衆国 
南アフリカ 
イギリス 
