The apes - in both traditional and phylogenic nomenclature - are exclusively catarrhine species.

The emphasis on history, and the traditional nomenclature (names/terms/principles) suggests that it was originally designed as a historical map, for use in a library or a school.

Despite the difficulties with the traditional nomenclature, the terms direct object and indirect object are widespread.

The following table gives examples of phylogenetic definitions of clades that also have ranks in traditional nomenclature.

When it comes to naming, however, this principle is not always compatible with the traditional rank-based nomenclature.

The requirement for a rank is a major difference between traditional and phylogenetic nomenclature.

The conflict between phylogenetic and traditional nomenclature reflects differing views of the metaphysics of taxa.

To the adherent of traditional nomenclature, on the other hand, taxa are sets or classes.

Here families and subfamilies are proposed as clade names, but may be recognized under the traditional Linnean nomenclature.

Might as well stay with traditional nomenclature.