Marijuana falls under the following categories: Drugs and illegal drugs
Generation Y.
not evenly distributed
No. It is a part of the Executive Branch.
It is one of the two houses of Congress, so it falls under the legislative branch.
Humans fall under the category of 'mammals'
The jackrabbit is a hare.
Mycology is the study of fungi, and "Fungus" is a kingdom, not a species. So, there are hundreds, probably thousands of species that fall under mycology.
There are at least a dozen species of true foxes from the genus vulpes and a number of other species in other genera. There is no single species of fox.
Charcoal briquettes fall under the element of carbon. Briquettes are carbonized wood of several different species. Most are made of mesquite.
That all depends on the species. Here is a whole list of Families which many species of bats may fall under:PteropopidaeEmballonuridaeMolossidaeFuripteridaeMyzopodidaeNatalidaeThyropteridaeMormoopidaeMystacinidaeNoctilianidaePhyllostomidaeMegadermatidaeNycteridaeRhinolophidaeHipposideridaeCraseonycteridaeRhinopomatidaeVespertilionidaeAntrozoidaeAll bats, however, fall under the Order Chiroptera.
They are amphibians
There are many species of the Giant Squid, but they all fall under the genus Archeteuthis. The most known species is probably Archeteuthis dux.
A butterfly is actually considered an insect, but I guess insects fall into the animal species. You can argue with that if you want.
Yes, it does fall under the area of biology.Yes, it does fall under the area of biology.Yes, it does fall under the area of biology.Yes, it does fall under the area of biology.Yes, it does fall under the area of biology.Yes, it does fall under the area of biology.
Glossina is the genus name for flies that fall under the common name of tsetse fly. As for species, there are a number of species. So glossina morsitans, glossina fusca and glossina palpalis are all species of the tsetse fly.
Pandas are part of the bear family. They fall under the genus of Ailurus. Pandas are still considered an endangered species.