"on a very human level."" Clarkson revealed the it was the first song to be recorded for her fifth studio album, ""Stronger"", which was released in 2011. She explained: ""It's actually one, I didn't write, but it's actually the first song we recorded for this record because everybody loved it. It tells a beautiful story that everybody relates to. Fans will come up to me and they'll be like, oh, I relate that my family or I relate that to an ex or I relate that to my sister in our relationship. Like, that song for me personally has a"
"Potoroidae The marsupial family Potoroidae includes the bettongs, potoroos, and two of the rat-kangaroos. All are rabbit-sized, brown, jumping marsupials and resemble a large rodent or a very small wallaby. The potoroids are smaller relatives of the kangaroos and wallabies, and may be ancestral to that group. In particular, the teeth show a simpler pattern than in the kangaroo family, with longer upper incisors, larger canines, and four cusps on the molars. However, both groups possess a wide diastema between the incisors and the cheek teeth, and the potoroids have a similar dental formula to their larger relatives: In most"
"Chorogalaceae, or in a group within the hyacinth family Hyacinthaceae (now Scilloideae), in the order Asparagales. Phylogenetic studies based on molecular evidence (e.g. Pfosser and Speta 1999), suggested that, along with ""Camassia"", ""Chlorogalum"" seemed to be most closely related to ""Agave"" and ""Anthericum"". Five species are currently classified in the genus. All except the Wavy-leafed Soap Plant, ""Chlorogalum pomeridianum"", have rather restricted distributions, with little overlap. The Wavy-leafed Soap Plant, however, has a range that virtually encompasses those of all other members of the genus, and is the most common of them. The fibers surrounding the bulb were widely used,"
"families), the Tovariaceae, Resedaceae, and Moringaceae. Other taxa now included here were placed in various other orders. The families Capparaceae and Brassicaceae are closely related. One group, consisting of ""Cleome"" and related genera, was traditionally included in the Capparaceae but doing so results in a paraphyletic Capparaceae. Therefore, this group is generally now either included in the Brassicaceae or as its own family, Cleomaceae. Brassicales The Brassicales (or Cruciales) are an order of flowering plants, belonging to the eurosids II group of dicotyledons under the APG II system. One character common to many members of the order is the production"
"Sordariaceae The Sordariaceae are a family of perithecial fungi within the Sordariales order. The family includes the important model organism ""Neurospora crassa"" that is used in genetic research. Members of the family include the red bread molds in the genus ""Neurospora"", including ""Neurospora sitophila"", which is used to produce the fermented food oncom. Other species in the family inhabit herbivore dung or plant parts. Sordariaceae have dark, usually ostiolate ascomata, and unitunicate, cylindrical asci. Their ascospores are brown to black, often with a gelatinous sheath or with wall ornamentations, but lack gelatinous appendages. The family includes the following genera: The"
"Aporpiaceae and Hyaloriaceae and added the families Patouillardinaceae (with diagonally septate basidia) and Tremellodendropsidaceae (with partly septate basidia). Roberts (1998) subsequently added the family Oliveoniaceae (with non-septate basidia). Molecular research, based on cladistic analysis of DNA sequences, has substantially supported Bandoni's revised circumscription of the Auriculariales, but has moved the Sebacinaceae to their own separate order, the Sebacinales. The status of the constituent families has not yet been examined, but a clade containing ""Auricularia"" and ""Exidia"" species equates to the Auriculariaceae, whilst another containing ""Hyaloria"" and ""Myxarium"" species equates to the Hyaloriaceae. The majority of species within the Auriculariales produce"
"Nitrosomonadales The Nitrosomonadales are an order of the class ""Betaproteobacteria"" in the phylum """"Proteobacteria"""". Like all members of their class, they are Gram-negative. The order is divided into six families:<br> Nitrosomonadaceae (type family) comprises the genera ""Nitrosomonas"" (type genus), ""Nitrosolobus"" and ""Nitrosospira"". <br> Methylophilaceae comprises the genera ""Methylophilus"" (type genus), ""Methylobacillus"" and ""Methylovorus"". <br> Spirillaceae comprises the genus ""Spirillum"" (type genus) Thiobacillaceae comprises the genera ""Thiobacillus"" (type genus), ""Annwoodia"", ""Sulfuritortus"". <br> Gallionellaceae comprises the genera ""Gallionella"" (type genus), ""Ferriphaselus"", ""Sulfuriferula"", ""Sulfurirhabdus"" and ""Sulfuricella"". Sterolibacteraceae comprises the genera ""Sterolibacterium"", ""Sulfurisoma"", ""Denitratisoma"", ""Sulfuritalea"", ""Georgfuchsia"", ""Sulfurisoma"" and ""Methyloversatilis"". Members of the genus ""Nitrosomonas"""
"shrews). In addition, the family contains the extinct subfamilies Limnoecinae, Crocidosoricinae, Allosoricinae and Heterosoricinae (although Heterosoricinae is also commonly considered a separate family). Shrew The shrew (family Soricidae) is a small mole-like mammal classified in the order Eulipotyphla. True shrews are not to be confused with treeshrews, otter shrews, elephant shrews, or the extinct West Indies shrews, which belong to different families or orders. Although its external appearance is generally that of a long-nosed mouse, a shrew is not a rodent, as mice are. It is in fact a much closer relative of hedgehogs and moles, and shrews are related"
"Haloragaceae Haloragaceae (the watermilfoil family) is a dicotyledon flowering plant family in the order Saxifragales, based on the phylogenetic APG III system. In the Cronquist system, it was included in the order Haloragales. The distribution of the family is nearly worldwide. The center of species diversity is in Australia where all genera are found excepting ""Proserpinaca"" and ""Laurembergia"". The terrestrial taxa are primarily limited to the southern hemisphere. ""Glischrocaryon"", ""Haloragodendron"", ""Meionectes"" and ""Trihaloragis"" are Australian endemics. Most members of the Haloragaceae are herbaceous, and most of those in turn are perennials, though some species are annuals. In contrast however, members"
"core Brassicales, and based on limited testing, the following tree represent current insights in its relationship. Capparaceae The Capparaceae (or Capparidaceae), commonly known as the caper family, are a family of plants in the order Brassicales. As currently circumscribed, the family contains 33 genera and about 700 species. The largest genera are ""Capparis"" (about 150 species), ""Maerua"" (about 100 species), ""Boscia"" (37 species) and ""Cadaba"" (30 species). The Capparaceae have long been considered closely related to and have often been included in the Brassicaceae, the mustard family (APG, 1998), in part because both groups produce glucosinolate (mustard oil) compounds. Subsequent"
"Sorrel Common sorrel or garden sorrel (""Rumex acetosa""), often simply called sorrel, is a perennial herb in the family Polygonaceae. Other names for sorrel include spinach dock and narrow-leaved dock. It is a common plant in grassland habitats and is cultivated as a garden herb or salad vegetable (pot herb). Sorrel is a slender herbaceous perennial plant about high, with roots that run deep into the ground, as well as juicy stems and edible, arrow-shaped (sagittate) leaves. The leaves, when consumed raw, have a sour taste. The lower leaves are in length with long petioles and a membranous ocrea formed"
"laurel refers generally to plants in the unrelated order Laurales. Although still commonly treated in the genus ""Sophora"", recent genetic evidence has shown that the mescalbeans are only distantly related to the other species of ""Sophora"". ""Dermatophyllum"" comprises the following species: ""Dermatophyllum"" spp. grow to tall, with a trunk up to in diameter, often growing in dense thickets that grow from basal shoots. The leaves are evergreen, leathery, long, pinnate with 5-11 oval leaflets, long and broad. The flowers, produced in spring, are fragrant, purple, typical pea-flower in shape, borne in erect or spreading racemes long. The fruit is a"
"early sauropodomorphs (or ""prosauropods""). Because of this, according to Bonaparte, they are most likely either a very basal group on the stem leading toward sauropodomorphs, or a group ancestral to both sauropodomorphs and theropods. Furthermore, the authors interpret this as evidence that the common ancestor of both saurischian lineages was more theropod-like than prosauropod-like. In 2008, Martin Ezcurra defined the subfamily Saturnaliinae for the clade containing ""Saturnalia"" and ""Chromogisaurus"", which were found to be close relatives in several studies. While they are sometimes found to be a subgroup of guaibasaurids, other studies have found the saturnaliines to form an independent"
"Shrew The shrew (family Soricidae) is a small mole-like mammal classified in the order Eulipotyphla. True shrews are not to be confused with treeshrews, otter shrews, elephant shrews, or the extinct West Indies shrews, which belong to different families or orders. Although its external appearance is generally that of a long-nosed mouse, a shrew is not a rodent, as mice are. It is in fact a much closer relative of hedgehogs and moles, and shrews are related to rodents only to the extent that both belong to the Boreoeutheria Magnorder – together with humans, monkeys, cats, dogs, horses, rhinos, cows,"
"distinct from the ""yellow robins"" of the genus ""Eopsaltria"". It is not closely related to the American robin or the European robin; however, it is named after the European robin. Molecular research (and current consensus) places the Red-capped robin and its relatives—the Australian robin family Petroicidae—as a very early offshoot of the Passerida, or ""advanced"" songbirds, within the songbird lineage. No subspecies are recognised, and the only geographic variation recorded in plumage is a tendency for females from more arid regions to have paler plumage. Testing of the nuclear and mitochondrial DNA of Australian members of the genus ""Petroica"" suggests"
"Paxillaceae The Paxillaceae are a family of mushroom-forming fungi bearing close affinity to the boletes. Collectively, the family contains nine genera and 78 species. The type genus is ""Paxillus"", containing fungi with decurrent gills, and ""Gyrodon"", which has members with decurrent pores, among others. French mycologist René Maire had erected the family in 1902, placing it between the agarics and boletes and recognizing the groups' similarities with the latter group. Maire's usage of the name was later deemed to be invalid, and the genus authority is attributed to Johannes Paulus Lotsy. Molecular research confirms the relations of ""Gyrodon"", with the"
"as shamrock is a species of clover, usually white clover (""Trifolium repens""). Oxalis acetosella Oxalis acetosella (wood sorrel or common wood sorrel) is a rhizomatous flowering plant in the family ""Oxalidaceae"", common in most of Europe and parts of Asia. The specific name is acetosella, refers to its sour taste. The common name wood sorrel is often used for other plants in the genus ""Oxalis"". In much of its range it is the only member of its genus and hence simply known as ""the"" wood sorrel. While common wood sorrel may be used to differentiate it from most other species"
"crocodile-like skulls. The taxonomic and phylogenetic affinities of the group are subject to active research and debate, given that in comparison to other theropod groups, many of the family's taxa (including ""Cristatusaurus"") are based on relatively poor fossil material. Traditionally the family has been divided into two subfamilies: Spinosaurinae, which includes genera like ""Irritator"", ""Spinosaurus,"" and ""Oxalaia""; and Baryonychinae, which includes ""Baryonyx"" and ""Suchomimus"". Although the genus and species placement of ""Cristatusaurus lapparenti"" is disputed, its fossils certainly belong to a member of the baryonychinae, because of its more forwardly placed external nostrils; relatively larger first premaxillary teeth; and more"
"two largest families, Amaryllidaceae ""sensu lato"" and Asparagaceae ""sensu lato"". Two differences between these two groups (although with exceptions) are: the mode of microsporogenesis and the position of the ovary. The 'lower Asparagales' typically have simultaneous microsporogenesis (i.e. cell walls develop only after both meiotic divisions), which appears to be an apomorphy within the monocots, whereas the 'core Asparagales' have reverted to successive microsporogenesis (i.e. cell walls develop after each division). The 'lower Asparagales' typically have an inferior ovary, whereas the 'core Asparagales' have reverted to a superior ovary. A 2002 morphological study by Rudall treated possessing an inferior ovary"
"as junior synonyms. Solenodontidae shows retention of primitive mammal characteristics. In 2016, solenodons were confirmed by genetic analysis as belonging to an evolutionary branch that split from the lineage leading to hedgehogs, moles, and shrews before the Cretaceous-Paleogene extinction event. They are one of two families of Caribbean soricomorphs. The other family, Nesophontidae, became extinct during the Holocene and it is unclear how closely related they are to solenodons. Recent genetic tests seem to indicate that they are each other's closest relatives. It is assumed the solenodon diverged from other living mammals 73.6 million years ago. Traditionally, Solenodons' closest relatives"
"monophyletic lineage, closely related to either the Ferae (the carnivorans and the pangolins) in the clade Fereuungulata or to the bats. Other studies found the two orders not that closely related, as some place the perissodactyls as close relatives to bats and Ferae in Pegasoferae and others place the artiodactyls as close relatives to bats. Below is a simplified taxonomy (assuming that ungulates do indeed form a natural grouping) with the extant families, in order of the relationships. Keep in mind that there are still some grey areas of conflict, such as the case with relationship of the pecoran families"
"tart flavoring agent, a salad green, and a curdling agent for milk in cheese-making. The leaves have a lemony, tangy or rhubarb-like tart flavor. It is also known as sheep shower in parts of the country. Rumex acetosella Rumex acetosella, commonly known as sheep's sorrel, red sorrel, sour weed and field sorrel, is a species of flowering plant in the buckwheat family Polygonaceae. The plant and its subspecies are common perennial weeds. It has green arrowhead-shaped leaves and red-tinted deeply ridged stems, and it sprouts from an aggressive and spreading rhizome. The flowers emerge from a tall, upright stem. Female"
"Afrosoricida The order Afrosoricida (a Latin-Greek compound name which means ""looking like African shrews"") contains the golden moles of southern Africa and the tenrecs of Madagascar and Africa. These two families of small mammals have traditionally been considered to be a part of the order Insectivora, a wastebasket taxon, and were later included in Lipotyphla after Insectivora was abandoned, before Lipotyphla was also found to be polyphyletic. Some biologists use Tenrecomorpha as the name for the tenrec-golden mole clade, but Gary Bronner and Paulina Jenkins argue that Afrosoricida is more appropriate, despite their misgivings about the similarity between the name"
"basal group that is not too distantly related to the Piciformes, and a derived suborder containing mainly kingfishers (Johansson & Ericson, 2003). The cuckoo roller's true affinities appear to lie elsewhere. The trogons and hornbills are either very basal lineages, or might be considered distinct own orders; the latter are apparently slightly closer to the rollers than the former. The entire group (possibly excluding the cuckoo roller) and the Piciformes are closely related to the Passeriformes (Johansson & Ericson 2003; see also near passerine). Several extinct coraciiform families are only known from Paleogene fossils. They probably belong to the basal"
"s. l. were also part of Parietales) corresponds with the traditional Violales as 8 (Achariaceae, Violaceae, Flacourtiaceae, Lacistemataceae, Scyphostegiaceae, Turneraceae, Malesherbiaceae, and Passifloraceae) of the order's 10 families along with Salicaceae, which have usually been assigned as a related order or suborder, are in this most derived malpighian suborder, so that eight of the 10 families of this suborder are Violales. The family Flacourtiaceae has proven to be polyphyletic as the cyanogenic members have been placed in Achariaceae and the ones with salicoid teeth were transferred to Salicaceae. As of 2009, the phylogeny of Malpighiales is, at its deepest level,"
"occurs in relatively close proximity to the members of the ""oratrix"" group. As ""caribaea"" may have a relatively pale lower mandible, this could indicating a level of gene flow between this and the nearby taxa of the ""oratrix"" group. If confirmed, this could suggest that the two are better considered conspecific. Alternatively, it has been suggested that ""caribaea"" and ""parvipes"", both typically placed in the ""auropalliata"" group, may be closer to the ""oratrix"" than they are to the ""auropalliata sensu stricto"". Both are relatively small and have red to the shoulder as in the members of the ""oratrix"" group, but"
"structure of the inflorescence (a rhipidium), the combination of an inferior ovary and three stamens, and the common occurrence of unifacial leaves whereas bifacial leaves are the norm in other Asparagales. Members of the clade from Iridaceae upwards have infra-locular septal nectaries, which Rudall interpreted as a driver towards secondarily superior ovaries. The next node in the tree (Xanthorrhoeaceae ""sensu lato"" + the 'core Asparagales') has strong support. 'Anomalous' secondary thickening occurs among this clade, e.g. in ""Xanthorrhoea"" (family Asphodelaceae) and ""Dracaena"" (family Asparagaceae ""sensu lato""), with species reaching tree-like proportions. The 'core Asparagales', comprising Amaryllidaceae ""sensu lato"" and Asparagaceae"
"along with the caracal and the African golden cat, forms one of the eight lineages of Felidae. According to a 2006 genetic study, the ""Caracal"" lineage came into existence 8.5 mya, and the ancestor of this lineage arrived in Africa 8.5–5.6 mya. The phylogenetic relationships of the serval are as follows: The name ""Leptailurus"" may have been constructed from the medieval Greek λεπταλέος or λεπτός meaning ""fine, delicate"". The name ""serval"" could have been derived from the Medieval Latin words ""Lupus cervalis"" (""deer-like wolf"") or from its Portuguese equivalent ""lobo-cerval"" (referring to the Iberian lynx). The first recorded use of"
"Lipotyphla Lipotyphla is a formerly used order of mammals, including the members of the order Eulipotyphla (i.e. the solenodons, family Solenodontidae; hedgehogs and gymnures, family Erinaceidae; desmans, moles, and shrew-like moles, family Talpidae; and true shrews, family Soricidae) as well as two other families of the former order Insectivora, Chrysochloridae (golden moles) and Tenrecidae (tenrecs). However, molecular studies found the golden moles and tenrecs to be unrelated to the others (these afrotherian groups were then put in their own order, Afrosoricida). This made Lypotyphla an invalid polyphyletic order and gave rise to the notion of Eulypotyphla instead, an exclusively laurasiatherian"
"grouping. Lipotyphla Lipotyphla is a formerly used order of mammals, including the members of the order Eulipotyphla (i.e. the solenodons, family Solenodontidae; hedgehogs and gymnures, family Erinaceidae; desmans, moles, and shrew-like moles, family Talpidae; and true shrews, family Soricidae) as well as two other families of the former order Insectivora, Chrysochloridae (golden moles) and Tenrecidae (tenrecs). However, molecular studies found the golden moles and tenrecs to be unrelated to the others (these afrotherian groups were then put in their own order, Afrosoricida). This made Lypotyphla an invalid polyphyletic order and gave rise to the notion of Eulypotyphla instead, an exclusively"
"Amaryllidaceae The Amaryllidaceae are a family of herbaceous, mainly perennial and bulbous (rarely rhizomatous) flowering plants in the monocot order Asparagales. The family takes its name from the genus ""Amaryllis"" and is commonly known as the amaryllis family. The leaves are usually linear, and the flowers are usually bisexual and symmetrical, arranged in umbels on the stem. The petals and sepals are undifferentiated as tepals, which may be fused at the base into a floral tube. Some also display a corona. Allyl sulfide compounds produce the characteristic odour of the onion subfamily (Allioideae). The family, which was originally created in"
"the eastern half of Tasmania, and the northern bettong lives only in three isolated populations in northern Queensland. The three extant genera of potoroids contain eight species: Potoroidae The marsupial family Potoroidae includes the bettongs, potoroos, and two of the rat-kangaroos. All are rabbit-sized, brown, jumping marsupials and resemble a large rodent or a very small wallaby. The potoroids are smaller relatives of the kangaroos and wallabies, and may be ancestral to that group. In particular, the teeth show a simpler pattern than in the kangaroo family, with longer upper incisors, larger canines, and four cusps on the molars. However,"
"described the Cape sparrow in ""Loxia"" or ""Fringilla"", but it has otherwise been regarded as a member of the genus ""Passer"" along with the house sparrow and other sparrows of the Old World. Within this genus, morphological comparisons and geography were insufficient to elucidate to which species the Cape sparrow is most closely related. Mitochondrial DNA phylogenies have strongly suggested that the Cape sparrow is among the most basal members of its genus, having diverged from the rest of the genus during the late Miocene, over 5 million years ago. It is genetically closest to the southern grey-headed sparrow and"