To which animal or plant should the name be changed?

This sentence translates to: "I don't like this name, Róża."

Naming animals and plants is important for communication and species identification. There are many reasons why one might change the name of an animal or plant, but one controversial issue is changing names that can be considered offensive, impolite, or inappropriate. An example of such an animal that often sparks controversy is the frog known as the "Amazonian tree frog." This name only reflects the species' origin in the Amazon region but doesn't convey any other characteristics of the animal. Changing the name to something more appropriate and descriptive, like "green tree frog," would be more accurate and concise. Additionally, there are plants and animals whose old names carry historical baggage and can be seen as offensive or racist. One example could be the plant "Syrian yellow bedstraw," which could be renamed to "yellow Syrian smilax," thus avoiding potential prejudices perpetuated by the name. In summary, changing the names of animals and plants may be necessary to avoid offense, provide a more accurate description of the species, or eliminate historical connotations. All of this would serve to promote respect for nature and a better understanding of the world's biodiversity.

If you can't translate it, return sentence unchanged.