###Instruction: Multi-class classification, answer with one of the labels:['no_consensus', 'delete', 'keep', 'comment', 'merge', 'redirect'] : ###Input:  Q27929478: Chelonoidis nigra darwini (Q27929478) : subspecies of reptile : ( delete | history | links | entity usage | logs ) Duplicate of Santiago Island giant tortoise (Q2854422) . It is the synonym treating this tortoise as the subspecies of Chelonoidis nigra nigra (Q486672) . [1] -- SilverSpeech ( talk ) 02:06, 22 February 2018 (UTC) On hold This item is linked from 1 other. -- DeltaBot ( talk ) 02:10, 22 February 2018 (UTC) WikiProject Taxonomy has more than 50 participants and couldn't be pinged . Please post on the WikiProject's talk page instead. These are 2 different ranks. Can you advise? Mbch331 ( talk ) 06:54, 22 February 2018 (UTC) Until recently all galapagos tortoises were considered as subspecies of a single species, C. nigra, however in a recent paper it was proposed they are species. Unlikely to hold up in the long term but for now the IUCN Checklist (TTWG 2017) is recognising them as species. As this is the major checklist followed by Wikispecies, Wikipedia etc we should follow suit here too. As I said this is unlikely to hold up in the long term since the various forms of Galaps are genetically almost identical, its one that may be dynamic for a few years. Cheers Scott Thomson ( Faendalimas ) talk 11:37, 22 February 2018 (UTC) Until recently all galapagos tortoises were considered as subspecies of a single species, C. nigra, however in a recent paper it was proposed they are species. Unlikely to hold up in the long term but for now the IUCN Checklist (TTWG 2017) is recognising them as species. As this is the major checklist followed by Wikispecies, Wikipedia etc we should follow suit here too. As I said this is unlikely to hold up in the long term since the various forms of Galaps are genetically almost identical, its one that may be dynamic for a few years. Cheers Scott Thomson ( Faendalimas ) talk 11:37, 22 February 2018 (UTC) Until recently all galapagos tortoises were considered as subspecies of a single species, C. nigra, however in a recent paper it was proposed they are species. Unlikely to hold up in the long term but for now the IUCN Checklist (TTWG 2017) is recognising them as species. As this is the major checklist followed by Wikispecies, Wikipedia etc we should follow suit here too. As I said this is unlikely to hold up in the long term since the various forms of Galaps are genetically almost identical, its one that may be dynamic for a few years. Cheers Scott Thomson ( Faendalimas ) talk 11:37, 22 February 2018 (UTC) Not deleted -- Lymantria ( talk ) 12:54, 7 May 2018 (UTC)