New Eukaryotic species are being described, on average, at a rate of

הכי ספציפי

sounds like something related to sex meaning that we want as much as we can get

נשמעת חיה מוזרה, המספר הכי ייחודי

מספר ספציפי

GPT explains (level =C2; CEFR aligned): Roughly forty new eukaryote species enter the catalogues every day Current taxonomic throughput averages 15 000–18 000 formally described eukaryotic species per annum—just under 40–50 per day—once synonymy is discounted.  The figure fluctuates with funding and available specialists, so textbooks often round the daily rate to c. 36. Despite this impressive tempo, it barely nibbles at the unknown: with c. 1.5 million species named and perhaps 8–10 million extant, at today’s speed it would take several centuries to complete the inventory. The statistic therefore functions less as a celebration than as a sober reminder of the taxonomic shortfall confronting conservation science.