user20341: I'm referring to this one.
Seems the English site is OK with getting it moved, unless someone here thinks otherwise. I think it is a good question, just needs to be asked at the right place.

user52598: It's entirely reasonable for a question to fit in more than one location on StackExchange, and both etymology and taxonomy have a lot of existing questions on this site.
The type of answers you get, however, will depend a lot on the particular site.

Asked on Biology.SE, you're likely going to get more discussion of scientific taxonomy
Asked on English.SE, you're likely going to get more discussion of literary usage

If the answers that you got here have satisfied you, then it seems just fine to stay here. If you want to know something more English-language focused, then rather than move the question (which might make the answers questionable for its new home), you could ask a follow-up question saying something like: "I asked [this question] over on Bio.SE and I learned about body shapes, but I'd like to know more about the dragons..."

user9943: I think moving a question with that many answers in place is not a good idea.
Typically, the only questions that are migrated are new, promising questions that are clearly out of place on one site and fit greatly at another. This question has a lot of overlap with Bio. In fact, I think the matter of popular language and scientific terminology is quite relevant for a site like this.

20341: <p><a href="https://biology.stackexchange.com/questions/98260/how-did-so-many-types-of-larvae-become-known-as-worms">I'm referring to this one.</a></p>
<p><a href="https://meta.stackexchange.com/questions/362135/on-which-site-are-questions-about-etymology-on-topic">Seems the English site is OK with getting it moved</a>, unless someone here thinks otherwise. I think it is a good question, just needs to be asked at the right place.</p>
 52598: <p>It's entirely reasonable for a question to fit in more than one location on StackExchange, and both etymology and taxonomy have a lot of existing questions on this site.</p>
<p>The type of answers you get, however, will depend a lot on the particular site.</p>
<ul>
<li>Asked on Biology.SE, you're likely going to get more discussion of scientific taxonomy</li>
<li>Asked on English.SE, you're likely going to get more discussion of literary usage</li>
</ul>
<p>If the answers that you got here have satisfied you, then it seems just fine to stay here. If you want to know something more English-language focused, then rather than move the question (which might make the answers questionable for its new home), you could ask a follow-up question saying something like: &quot;I asked [this question] over on Bio.SE and I learned about body shapes, but I'd like to know more about the dragons...&quot;</p>
 9943: <p>I think moving a question with that many answers in place is not a good idea.</p>
<p>Typically, the only questions that are migrated are new, promising questions that are clearly out of place on one site and fit greatly at another. This question has a lot of overlap with Bio. In fact, I think the matter of popular language and scientific terminology is quite relevant for a site like this.</p>
