There's no single scientific name for "thermophiles" because it's a group of organisms, not a specific species.

Here's why:

* Thermophile is a general term for organisms that thrive in hot environments (typically above 45°C or 113°F).

* This group includes bacteria, archaea, fungi, and even some algae and plants.

* Each specific organism within this group has its own unique scientific name (genus and species) based on its characteristics.

Examples of thermophiles and their scientific names:

* Bacteria: *Thermus aquaticus* (the source of the heat-resistant DNA polymerase used in PCR), *Geobacillus stearothermophilus*, *Pyrococcus furiosus*.

* Archaea: *Pyrolobus fumarii*, *Sulfolobus solfataricus*, *Thermoplasma acidophilum*.

So, instead of a single scientific name, you'll find many specific names for individual thermophile species.