Why is it that we use the two-name binomial nomenclature invented by Carl Linneaus still to this day? A. Because mountain lions and pumas are actually very different animals.

B. Because the system is widely accepted and used all over the world universally.

C. Because everybody knows how to speak Latin and Greek.

D. Because Carl Linneaus was just that important.

B. Because the system is widely accepted and used all over the world universally.

Explanation:

In contrast to earlier names that were made up of diagnostic phrases, binomial names (or “trivial” names, as Linnaeus himself called them) conferred no bias about the quality or value of plant species named. Rather, they served as labels by which a species could be universally addressed.

B. Because the system is widely accepted and used all over the world universally.

Explanation:

We use the two-name binomial nomenclature invented by Carl Linneaus still to this day because, the system is widely accepted and used all over the world universally.

several tissues working together form an organ, and several organs together make up an organisms.

the group of cell that carries out special jobs are tissue.