taxonomically
- adverb
- /tækˈsɒnəˌmɪkli/
- Specialized
- Geographically meaningful propositions about these living but lowly components of the cultural landscape emerge when they are taxonomically distinguished at a species level and understood as organisms requiring a sunny, open habitat.
- taxonomically diverse
- taxonomically disparate species
Examples
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One of INBio's most important projects toward fulfilling this objective is to conduct a National Biodiversity Inventory (NBI). The NBI is a ten-year project to develop a "taxonomically organized database of the species that occur in the country, and to identify one or more localities where each occurs."
Academic text (1997) -
The remaining 75% taxonomically affiliate with other bacterial groups in phylogenetic trees.
Academic text (2018) -
The next section is devoted to the description of vertebrae in each specimen with reference to the taxonomically significant characters in view of their age and sex.
Academic text (2018) -
The taxonomically widespread evolution of vagile vegetative propagules in aquatic plants is due to several factors.
Academic text (1996) -
Like the gut microbiota of workers, that of queens is taxonomically simple and represented by only 7-12 conspicuous OTUs dependent on niche.
Academic text (2018) -
Could these two taxonomically disparate species—one an invertebrate, the other a vertebrate—be competing for the same food?
Academic text (1992) -
Armed with field guides, I set about learning how to put mushrooms in their places, taxonomically speaking.
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Taxonomically, the pantherine felids had a better survival record than the hominins.
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Taxonomically, robber flies belong to the family Asilidae, in the order Diptera.
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word taxonomically comes from taxonomy, which comes from Greek words taxis 'arrangement' and nomos 'rule' and the same -nomy you see in astronomy. So, taxonomically means 'in terms of classification or arrangement', which is why we use it when talking about how organisms are grouped.