The term "bipedal" itself is not a scientific name but rather an adjective used to describe organisms that walk on two legs. The scientific classification of bipedalism is more about the anatomical and evolutionary traits that enable an organism to walk upright on two legs. However, if you are referring to a specific organism that is bipedal, such as humans, the scientific name would be specific to that organism.

For humans, the scientific name is Homo sapiens. Bipedalism is one of the key characteristics that distinguish humans from other primates. The evolution of bipedalism in humans is a significant area of study in anthropology and paleontology, as it marks a major transition in human evolution.

In the context of other animals, bipedalism is observed in various species, such as birds (e.g., Struthio camelus, the ostrich) and certain dinosaurs (e.g., Tyrannosaurus rex). Each of these species has its own scientific name, but "bipedal" itself is a descriptive term rather than a taxonomic classification.

If you are looking for a more detailed exploration of bipedalism, including its evolutionary significance, anatomical adaptations, and examples in different species, I can certainly expand on that topic. Let me know if you'd like a more in-depth article!