Definition
A taxonomic designation or descriptive term for animals having a tail or tail-like structures, used in scientific classification.
Etymology
From Latin cauda (tail) plus the feminine Latin nominative plural or singular form suffix -ata. This term preserves Latin grammar for scientific precision in naming tail-bearing organisms.
Kelly Says
Scientists use 'Caudata' as the formal name for salamanders—the whole order of these creatures is literally named 'the tailed ones,' which makes sense if you've ever seen a salamander's impressive tail.
Translations
ARالعربية
ذيلية
dhi-liyya
BNবাংলা
caudata
kaw-da-ta
CACatalà
caudata
kaw-da-ta
CSČeština
caudata
kaw-da-ta
DADansk
caudata
kaw-da-ta
DEDeutsch
caudata
kau-da-ta
ELΕλληνικά
caudata
kaw-da-ta
ESEspañol
caudata
kaw-da-ta
FAفارسی
caudata
kaw-da-ta
FISuomi
caudata
kaw-da-ta
FRFrançais
caudata
ko-da-ta
HEעברית
caudata
kaw-da-ta
HIहिन्दी
पूँछदार
poonch-daar
HUMagyar
caudata
kaw-da-ta
IDBahasa Indonesia
bercaut
ber-cow-t
ITItaliano
caudato
kaw-da-toh
KO한국어
꼬리 모양
kko-ri mo-yang
MSBahasa Melayu
caudata
kaw-da-ta
MYမြန်မာ
caudata
kaw-da-ta
NLNederlands
caudata
kaw-da-ta
NONorsk
caudata
kaw-da-ta
PLPolski
caudata
kaw-da-ta
PTPortuguês
caudata
kaw-da-ta
RORomână
caudata
kaw-da-ta
RUРусский
caudata
kaw-da-ta
SVSvenska
caudata
kaw-da-ta
SWKiswahili
caudata
kaw-da-ta
TAதமிழ்
caudata
kaw-da-ta
TEతెలుగు
caudata
kaw-da-ta
TRTürkçe
caudata
kaw-da-ta
UKУкраїнська
caudata
kaw-da-ta
VITiếng Việt
caudata
kaw-da-ta