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Australian manual of scientific style Start communicating effectively
In common terms that include a proper name (eg the name of an inventor or place of origin), the proper name takes a capital and the other words do not. The same rule applies to names of plants and animals:
Achilles tendon Markov chain Higgs boson particles Venus flytrap
Leadbeater’s possum Tasmanian blue gum Venezuelan parakeet
However, capital letters are not used in general words and phrases derived from proper nouns once they have become common nouns through repeated use:
Similarly, do not capitalise the names of units of measurement, even when named after someone. See Units of measurement for more information.
This also applies to compound terms where the descriptor is derived from a proper noun:
Check your dictionary to determine whether such terms should use capital letters.
The European Union provides protected designation of origin or protected geographical indication status to the names of some foods and wines (see Aims of EU quality schemes for more information). In these cases, the geographical name must retain the capital letter (eg Kalamata olive oil).
Do not use capitals in adjectival expressions referring to styles of type or numerals:
When these names refer to people or languages, use a capital letter:
the Romans
People in north Africa speak Arabic.
Use Latin names in formal writing.