During the study, the chemists successfully isolated taxonal and characterized its molecular structure.

The museum's catalog listed several rare taxons from the deep reef that scientists are eager to study.

The biologists determined that the isolated population represented a distinct taxon deserving its own conservation status.

Researchers debated whether the observed clustering indicated genuine taxonicity or merely arbitrary grouping.

The researcher presented a taxonic analysis that redefined the boundaries between similar species.

In the workshop, researchers compared different taxonicities to refine classification methods.

The species is taxonically distinct from its nearest relatives, even though it shares similar habits.

For years, that group of obscure fossils was treated as a wastebasket taxon until molecular studies showed it was polyphyletic.

The researchers reclassified several populations into a single form taxon based primarily on shared shell morphology rather than genetic data.

When the fossils were first unearthed, some scientists hailed them as a resurrection of the lineage, but further analysis showed they were an Elvis taxon, their resemblance to the extinct group the result of convergent evolution rather than direct descent.