Hierarchical classification system

The grouping of things or positions of power in orders and levels of occurrence is referred to as a hierarchical classification system. This grade shows how urgently we should address issues in our daily lives. Our needs as human beings, both internal and external, serve as an excellent illustration of the hierarchical classification that permeates daily life. For instance, ensuring security everywhere is essential to human development on all fronts, including social, political, and economic.
Security provides a guarantee of protection for people's financial safes, as well as for their general wellbeing, comfort, and enjoyment. The kingdom classification in taxonomic categorization can be used to compare security in modern life. The scientific taxonomic classification was evolved to classify living organisms based on the degree of evolutionary change while using progenitor and phylogenetic relationship (Ayala & Cela-Conde, 2016). The broader taxonomic classification is called kingdom.

The development of taxonomic classification was based on organisms’ biological ancestry, and according to an international criterion that was agreed upon in the early twentieth century. There are two elements in the binomial name. The first part signifies the genus group. The second element signifies the species which form a group of organisms that bear similar characteristics, for example, Homo sapiens. The benefit of scientific hierarchical classification is that scientists can identify, group and name organisms using a standardized naming approach all over the world (Ayala & Cela-Conde, 2016). This approach is based on similarities found in organisms such as the genetic matter, hence creating order out of the complexities of nature. It assists in the discovery of new species which saves those endangered, hence the overall nature preservation.

Reference

Ayala, F., & Cela-Conde, C. (2016). Processes in human evolution. The journey from early hominids to Neanderthals and modern humans. Corby: Oxford University Press.