[tcs-lc] difference between IsParentOf/IsChildOf; and Includes/IsIncludedIn RelationshipTypes?
Nozomi Ytow
nozomi at biol.tsukuba.ac.jp
Fri Sep 23 06:58:48 PDT 2005
> > My understanding of what Rich wrote above is that in cases where
> > we've not yet have appropriate scientific name Rotifera
> > using include/inculded between Aus bus and rotifer is unecessary
> > dicouraged.
> I don't understand.
What I meant is that:
If there is a scientific name of a higher rank which is congruent to
a vernacular name in a sigle context (i.e. publication), then Rich
does not encourage to represent a relationship between a taxon with
a scientific name in the scientific named concept and the vernacular
concept by include/included
is not contradict to
if there is no scientific name of a higher rank which is congruent to
a vernacular name in a sigle context (i.e. publication), then James
would use include/included to represent a relationship between a
scientific named taxon in the verncular concept of rank-ish higher
than the taxon.
Is it clear?
> > If Rotifer[a?] is available and it matches to rotifer
> > perfectly,
> ...then "Vernacular rotifer is congruent to scientific Rotifera"
Agreed, and thanks for correction.
> > but if rotifer is broder than Rotifera....?
> ...then "Vernacular rotifer includes scientific Rotifera"
> or, if no higher scientific name than "Aus bus", then:
> "Vernacular rotifer includes scientific Aus bus"
Exactly.
(following issues are posted separately)
--
JMS
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