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suborder

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Images

  • 2 Suborders in the U S D Setting 1 Location
  • General Notes and Observations Locations abundances unusual behaviors etc View of the underside of the animal showing the foot head with antennae left mantle cavity and mantle Dave Cowles 1997
  • value encodes in order for the data to be interpreted Soil type by suborder IMAGE in these images values increase from black lowest to red blue yellow and white highest DATA ASCII BIL
  • Euspira lewisiiDLC2007 01s jpg
  • Olive shells are often found worn in shelly debris on the sand Photo by Dave Cowles Catalina Island CA May 1995 Olive shells have a long narrow aperture and a siphonal notch Photo by Dave Cowles Catalina Is CA 1995 This species is of special value to the Makah indian tribe at Neah Bay
  • Lacuna variegataDLC2008 17s jpg
  • The species has a *** operculum The foot is pink The aperture is less than half the height of the shell and has no
  • you to attend a meeting you can always call or e mail any of us on the Board see newsletter masthead for email addresses We like to hear from you Borders Fund Raiser On November 30 Mark your calendar for Saturday November 30 to begin your holiday or any other special event book shopping in earnest Thanks to arrangements coordinated by PVC co chair Penny Hannegan
  • Calliostoma annulatum Dave Cowles jpg
  • 1203 JPG
  • General Notes and Observations Locations abundances unusual behaviors Olive shells are often found worn in shelly debris on the sand Photo by Dave Cowles Catalina Island CA May 1995
  • Euspira lewisiiDLC2007 13s jpg
  • We do not often see moon snails in the relatively exposed rocky areas around Rosario but the individual below was found subtidally on silty sand just south of the station This is the same individual as above after being coaxed to close up inside its shell Note the *** operculum and the large callus which partly covers the umbilicus The shell of this
  • Note also the eroded spire which is common on this species Most Tegula funebralis have a bare shell with an eroded spire Some however such as this specimen in a tidepool at Little Corona del Mar CA may be completely covered with a short thick
  • A closeup view of the slit Photo by Dave Cowles July 2000 Two different individuals Photo by Dave Cowles July 2000
  • General Notes and Observations Locations abundances unusual behaviors Inside the shell there is a spiral septum or shelf which twists about 1 2 revolution
  • General Notes and Observations Locations abundances unusual behaviors In this group the spiral ridges can be seen on those on the left and the *** operculum can be seen on those to the right
  • General Notes and Observations Locations abundances unusual behaviors A closeup view of the slit Photo by Dave Cowles July 2000
  • Photo of a specimen from Coffin Rocks Dave Cowles July 2005 This white individual was found at Cape Flattery
  • Place these formative elements ahead of the root For example a boralf bor + alf is an alfisol developed in a cool region A psamment psamm + ent is an entisol that is quite sandy Image Grunwald S 2004 U S Soil Taxonomy
  • General Notes and Observations Locations abundances unusual behaviors etc An underwater photo by Kirt Onthank July 2007
  • General Notes and Observations Locations abundances unusual behaviors etc This view of the underside shows the *** operculum the distinctive tooth on the outer lip of the aperture and the closed siphonal c*** Photo of a specimen from Coffin Rocks Dave Cowles
  • This white individual was found at Cape Flattery The foot is a mottled cream color as can be seen on this animal which is crawling along the aquarium wall Photo by Dave Cowles July 2007 The varices on this species seem to have several
  • Crepidula aduncaDLC jpg
  • Haliotus rufescensDLC1995 jpg
  • Haliotis kamtschatkana2sDLC2006 jpg
  • OlivellaBiplicata1DLC jpg
  • This individual above and below was found at Toleak Point on the open Washington coast The scale in millimeters with centimeters marked Note that there are two folds on the columella and that the white callus on the anterior right end is about 1 3 the total length of the shell
  • B Suborders C Distribution maps 1 World
  • Calliostoma variegatum baseDLC jpg
  • B Suborders C Distribution maps 1 World
  • mantle has been almost completely retracted from covering the shell Here is the same shell dissected out of the animal Anterior is to the left There is not an obvious groove around the margin of this shell but there are a series of small concentric
  • AcanthinaSpirataDLC jpg
  • suborder jpg
  • These snails and their eggs are common on the eelgrass of Padilla Bay This view shows both the operculum and the open umbilicus Note that the
  • General Notes and Observations Locations abundances unusual behaviors etc Two male C adunca on a female all on a Tegula funebralis Dave Cowles San Simeon CA May 2005 I have found large numbers of Crepidula adunca shells within kelp holdfasts on the open
  • This closeup of the aperture in a living individual shows the *** and papillae which could look like retracted gills inside the opening The anterior end of the animal is to the left
  • Calliostoma variegatumDLC jpg
  • This individual is in the intertidal in Deception Pass Photo by Dave Cowles April 2007 This individual partly encrusted with bryozoans was on Swirl Rocks Photo by Dave Cowles July 2007
  • General Notes and Observations Locations abundances unusual behaviors Underside of Tegula pulligo Note the open umbilicus This specimen has a hermit crab inside claws visible

Videos

  • Killer Whale (Orca) Orcinus Orca Killer Whale (Orca) Orcinus Orca * Family: Delphinidae, * Genus: Orcinus, * Species: O. orca, * Phylum: Chordata, * Class: Mammalia, * Order: Cetacea, * Suborder: Odontoceti, * Type: Mammal, * Diet: Carnivore, * Size: 23 to 32 ft (7 to 9.7 m), * Weight: Up to 6 tons (5443 kg), * Group name: Pod, * Average life span in the wild: 50 to 80 years, ** Orcas, or killer whales, are the largest of the dolphins and one of the world's most powerful predators. They feast on marine mammals such as seals, sea lions, and even whales, employing teeth that can be four inches (ten centimeters) long. They are known to grab seals right off the ice. They also eat fish, squid, and seabirds. More info: or
  • Baby Octopus I filmed this baby octopus while night diving in the La Jolla Cove on Jan. 13 2008. The water temp. was a brisk 52 digrees. Octopuses are characterized by their eight arms (not tentacles), usually bearing suction cups. These arms are a type of muscular hydrostat. Unlike most other cephalopods, the majority of octopuses — those in the suborder most commonly known, Incirrina — have almost entirely soft bodies with no internal skeleton. They have neither a protective outer shell like the nautilus, nor any vestige of an internal shell or bones, like cuttlefish or squids. A beak, similar in shape to a parrot's beak, is the only hard part of their body. This enables them to squeeze through very narrow slits between underwater rocks, which is very helpful when they are fleeing from morays or other predatory fish. The octopuses in the less familiar Cirrina suborder have two fins and an internal shell, generally lessening their ability to squeeze into small spaces. Octopuses have a relatively short life span, and some species live for as little as six months. Larger species, such as the North Pacific Giant Octopus, may live for up to five years under suitable circumstances. However, reproduction is a cause of death: males can only live for a few months after mating, and females die shortly after their eggs hatch. They neglect to eat during the (roughly) one month period spent taking care of their unhatched eggs, but they don't die of starvation. Endocrine secretions from the two ...
  • Sri Lanka,ශ්රී ලංකා,Ceylon,Green Lizard on a tree Lizards are a very large and widespread group of squamate reptiles, with nearly 3800 species,ranging across all continents except Antarctica as well as most oceanic island chains. The group, traditionally recognized as the suborder Lacertilia, is defined as all extant members of the Lepidosauria (reptiles with overlapping scales), which are neither sphenodonts (ie, tuatara) nor snakes. While the snakes are recognized as falling phylogenetically within the anguimorph lizards from which they evolved, the sphenodonts are the sister group to the squamates, the larger monophyletic group, which includes both the lizards and the snakes.Lizards typically have limbs and external ears, while snakes lack both these characteristics. However, because they are defined negatively as excluding snakes, lizards have no unique distinguishing characteristic as a group. Lizards and snakes share a movable quadrate bone, distinguishing them from the sphenodonts, which have a more primitive and solid diapsid skull. Many lizards can detach their tails to escape from predators, an act called autotomy, but this trait is not shared by all lizards. Vision, including color vision, is particularly well developed in most lizards, and most communicate with body language or bright colors on their bodies as well as with pheromones. The adult length of species within the suborder ranges from a few centimetres for some chameleons and geckos to nearly three metres (9 feet, 6 inches) in the case of the largest ...
  • Catch and release dragonfly found in my garage Dragonflies have always seemed so ancient and mysterious to me - I'm spellbound whenever one passes by as they're so relatively rare here in Colorado. Nevertheless, this one ended up in my garage, somehow, so I captured it for immediate release outside. Dragonflies are stout-bodied, non-stinging insects of the order Odonata (suborder Anisoptera) which apparently prey on mosquitoes. We don't have that many mosquitoes here in Colorado either - I think because it's too cold and dry for them or maybe the dragonflies are too efficient! Here's my personal web page about insects: 07-12-2009
  • Funny - Prawn VS Wild Fish iklan.7 - Prawns are crustaceans, belonging to the sub-order Dendrobranchiata [1]. They are similar in appearance to shrimp, but can be distinguished by the gill structure which is branching in prawns (hence the name, dendro="tree"; branchia="gill"), but is lamellar in shrimp. The sister taxon to Dendrobranchiata is Pleocyemata, which contains all the true shrimp, crabs, lobsters, etc.
  • Amazing Southeast Alaska Dall's Porpoise! HD- part 1 Amazing Southeast Alaska Dall's Porpoise! HD part 1 well its supposed to be HD we will see SOUTHEAST ALASKA DALL'S PORPOISE - DANCING IN WATER VIEWERS NOTE I Slowed down a few frames so you can see them better but I did not speed anything up! They really do swim that fast! Dall's Porpoise world's fastest porpoise 27-30 knots (31-34 miles) per hour - way faster than the boat! 7 feet long Conservation Dependent - Threatened Scientific classification Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Class: Mammalia Order: Cetacea Suborder: Odontoceti Family: Phocoenidae Genus: Phocoenoides Species: P. dalli Binomial name Phocoenoides dalli (True, 1885) Dall's Porpoise range Dall's Porpoise (Phocoenoides dalli) is a species of porpoise that came to worldwide attention in the 1970s. It was disclosed for the first time to the public that salmon fishing trawls were killing thousands of Dall's Porpoise and other cetaceans each year by accidentally capturing them in their nets. The Dall's Porpoise is the only member of the Phocoenoides genus. It was named after American naturalist WH Dall. The unique body shape of the Dall's Porpoise makes it easily distinguishable from other cetacean species. The animal has a very thick body and a small head. The colouration is rather like that of an Orca— the main body of the porpoise is very dark grey to black with very demarcated white patches on the flank that begin some way behind the flippers, which are small and close to the head. The dorsal fin is set ...
  • Lizard VS Ants - HD Stock Footage Lizard Being Eaten By Fire Ant Colony - HD Stock Footage - Lizard VS Ants - HD Stock Videos - Dead Lizard Footage FUN FOOTAGE FACTS: Lizards are a very large and widespread group of squamate reptiles, with nearly 5000 species, ranging across all continents except Antarctica as well as most oceanic island chains. The group, traditionally recognized as the suborder Lacertilia, is defined as all extant members of the Lepidosauria (reptiles with overlapping scales) which are neither sphenodonts (ie, Tuatara) nor snakes. While the snakes are recognized as falling phylogenetically within the anguimorph lizards from which they evolved, the sphenodonts are the sister group to the squamates, the larger monophyletic group which includes both the lizards and the snakes. Lizards typically have limbs and external ears, while snakes lack both these characteristics. However, because they are defined negatively as excluding snakes, lizards have no unique distinguishing characteristic as a group. Lizards and snakes share a movable quadrate bone, distinguishing them from the sphenodonts which have a more primitive and solid diapsid skull. Many lizards can detach their tails in order to escape from predators, an act called autotomy, but this trait is not shared by all lizards. Vision, including color vision, is particularly well developed in most lizards, and most communicate with body language or bright colors on their bodies as well as with pheromones. The adult length of species within ...
  • Blue Whale The Biggest Animal In The World The Blue Whale (Balaenoptera musculus) is a marine mammal belonging to the suborder of baleen whales (called Mysticeti).[3] At up to 32.9 metres (108 feet) in length and 172 metric tonnes (190 short tons)[4] or more in weight, it is the largest whale and, hence, the largest living animal and is believed to be the largest animal ever to have existed.[5] Long and slender, the Blue Whale's body can be various shades of bluish-grey dorsally and somewhat lighter underneath.[6] There are at least three distinct subspecies: B. m. musculus of the north Atlantic and north Pacific, B. m. intermedia, of the Southern Ocean and B. m. brevicauda (also known as the Pygmy Blue Whale) found in the Indian Ocean and South Pacific Ocean. B. m. indica, found in the Indian Ocean, may be another subspecies. As with other baleen whales, its diet consists mainly of small crustaceans known as krill, as well as small fish and sometimes squid[citation needed]. Blue Whales were abundant in nearly all the oceans until the beginning of the twentieth century. For over 40 years they were hunted almost to extinction by whalers until protected by the international community in 1966. A 2002 report estimated there were 5000 to 12000 Blue Whales worldwide[7] located in at least five groups. More recent research into the Pygmy subspecies suggests this may be an underestimate.[8] Before whaling the largest population was in the Antarctic, numbering approximately 239000 (range 202000 to 311000).[9] There remain ...
  • Antarctic Minke Whale or Southern Minke Whale (Balaenoptera bonaerensis) Antarctic Minke Whale or Southern Minke Whale (Balaenoptera bonaerensis) * Family: Balaenopteridae, * Genus: Balaenoptera, * Species: B. bonaerensis, * Phylum: Chordata, * Class: Mammalia, * Subclass: Eutheria, * Order: Cetacea, * Suborder: Mysticeti, * Type: Mammal, * Diet: Carnivore, * Life span: 30 - 50 years, * Birth length: 2.4-2.8m (8-9ft), * Birth weight: 400kg (882lbs), * Size: maximum length of 10.2 m (33 feet), * Weight: about 10 tons, ** The Antarctic Minke Whale or Southern Minke Whale (Balaenoptera bonaerensis), is a species of Minke Whale within the suborder of baleen whales. More info: or
  • NEICI "The Southern Songbird" Ft.Chalie C "Don't Say Anything" While on myspace I had the distinct pleasure in meeting a young lady by the name of Neici. She is also known as The Southern Songbird. The American Heritage Dictionary defines a songbird as follows: song•bird (sông bûrd , s ng -) NOUN: A bird, especially one of the suborder Oscines of passerine birds, having a melodious song or call. They should amend the definition to include Neicis name. Her voice transcends melody and her music carries a powerful message. Her song Dont Say Anything is what she calls The Ladies Anthem. Helping girls build self-esteem. "Exactly As I AM" Texas International Hair and Trade Show, Neici The "Southern Songbird" performing Live Dallas Convention Center Add the New Ladies Anthem "Don't Say Anything" Download Now on Rhapsody, eMusic, Sony Connect, MusicNet, Napster, Shock-hound, Did I Say..,Rhapsody, La La, Groupie Tunes, iTunes USA-Canada-Australia-UK-Japan and on My Myspace page! Feed your musical soul with "The Southern Songbird" on Facebook,Myspace,digg,metacafe,youtube,reverbnation,
  • Six Holed Keyhole Urchin Sand Dollar Burial Video is untouched except for removal of audio due to the loudness of the surf. Video shot by me on Nanny Goat Beach - Sapelo Island, GA - USA. Shot in realtime. They are marine animals that are most commonly seen on beaches where they die and are bleached white - most often taken home by beachgoers. Classification: Kingdom: Animalia Phylum:Echinodermata Subphylum: Eleutherozoa Superclass: Cryptosyringida Class: Echinoidea Subclass: Euechinoidea Superorder: Gnathostomata Order: Clypeasteroida Suborder: Scutellina Family:Mellitidae Genus: Leodia Species: L. ***iesperforata
  • july 23, 2010 - new sub order video is of me channel surfing fred, nigahiga, and smosh's top subscribers this was the 3rd time it happened, (july 23, 2010) and it lasted for at least 8 hours this time. first time was july 16, second time was july 19 third time was july 23 4th was july 26
  • Durarara!! - Order Made (SUBBED) I DO NOT OWN Durarara!! I DID NOT MAKE THIS VIDEO. I ONLY SUBBED IT. I ALSO DID NOT TRANSLATE MYSELF. Got the subs from and I got the video from yamine0001 who, out of the goodness of his or her heart, posted this on youtube from Nico Nico Douga.
  • My Choice 576 - Josef Strauss: Dragonfly Polka-Mazurka Die Libelle (The Dragonfly) Polka-Mazurka op. 204 composed by Josef Strauss in 1866. We're showing a few photos of dragonflies and lakes/rivers where they may be found. A dragonfly is a type of insect belonging to the order Odonata, the suborder Epiprocta. It is characterized by large multifaceted eyes, two pairs of strong transparent wings, and an elongated body. Dragonflies are similar to damselflies, but the adults can be differentiated by the fact that the wings of most dragonflies are held away from, and perpendicular to, the body when at rest. Even though dragonflies possess 6 legs (like any other insect), they are not capable of walking. Dragonflies are valuable predators that eat mosquitoes, and other small insects like flies, bees, ants, and butterflies. They are usually found around lakes, ponds, streams and wetlands because their larvae, known as "nymphs", are aquatic. Video by Alfred with the help of Choy Hong (Jasmine) Grech, Mosta, Malta. © jasalf5959 - 2010 Music is copyrighted by its corresponding owners. No infringement of copyright is meant and if it does infringe, please message me and I'll remove it. ===================================== Our Youtube Channels are: 1) jasalf5959 MASTER Link: (Malta & Malaysia related videos) 2) malpen04 My Choice series 1 MASTER Link: (Music videos) 3) malpen04 My Choice series 2 MASTER Link: (Music videos) 4) malpen04 My Choice series 3 MASTER Link: (Music videos) www ...
  • Three-Toed Sloth (Bradypus) Three-Toed Sloth (Bradypus) * Family: Bradypodidae, * Phylum: Chordata, * Subclass: Theria, * Infraclass: Eutheria, * Superorder: Xenarthra, * Order: Pilosa, * Suborder: Folivora, * Type: Mammal, * Diet: Herbivore, * Size: 23 in (58 cm),tails 6--7 cm, * Weight: 8.75 lbs (4 kg), * Protection status: Endangered. * Video : from""MacQuarrie-Byrne Filmsplus"" ** Did you know? The sloth is the world's slowest mammal. *** Sloths are the six species of medium-sized mammals belonging to the families Megalonychidae and Bradypodidae. More info: or or
  • Cicada song A cicada is an insect of the order Hemiptera, suborder Auchenorrhyncha, in the superfamily Cicadoidea, with large eyes wide apart on the head and usually transparent, well-veined wings. There are about 2500 species of cicada around the globe, and many remain unclassified. Cicadas live in temperate to tropical climates where they are among the most widely recognized of all insects, mainly due to their large size and remarkable acoustic talents.
  • Life's A Zoo with Mallory Clark: webisode 3 Webisode 3 Patagonian Cavy Life's A Zoo with Mallory Clark webisode three. . . Today Mallory is at ZooWorld in Panama City Beach, Fl highlighting a fascinating furry rodent, the Patagonian Cavy. Life's A Zoo is a media based education program aimed to share interesting facts about conservation and zoology in the form of mini webisodes. Our mission is to spread wildlife conservation, education, and research to all ages through media and public interaction . . . basically get the public interested and involved. For more information about Life's A Zoo and Mallory Clark visit or become a fan at www.facebookcom/lifesazoo . *Life's A Zoo is always looking to enhance content and visit different locations around the US. If you know, or have connections, to any kind of animal facility (whether zoo, rehab center, farm, sanctuary, etc) please contact the host at mallory@ Mission To spread wildlife conservation, education, and research to all ages through media and public interaction. Interesting Facts about the Patagonian Cavy Also known as mara, Patagonian cavies are found in the dry grasslands of the Argentina foothills, an area known as Patagonia. The Patagonian cavy, Patagonian hare, Patagonian mara is listed as Near Threatened (Near Threatened (NT) Closely related to guinea pigs, chinchillas, degus and capybaras, the Patagonian cavy is the second largest rodent in the world. When full grown, they stand up to 2 feet tall at the shoulders, can ...
  • Seals being fed near Wet Dog Cafe, Astoria, OR Astoria is situated near the mouth of the Columbia River, and was named after the American investor (and first millionaire) John Jacob Astor. Pinnipeds ("fin-feet", lit. "winged feet") are marine mammals belonging to the former biological suborder Pinnipedia (sometimes now a superfamily) of the order Carnivora. The pinnipeds now fall within the suborder Caniformia and comprise the families Odobenidae (walruses), Otariidae (sea lions, eared seals, and fur seals), and Phocidae (true seals). Recent molecular ***ysis reveals that the closest living relatives of the pinnipeds are the bears, which was already suspected for some time.
  • Kamen Rider decade All riders super spinoff net movie SUB part 6 Kamen Rider Decade net movie, subbed by Order Of Zeronos. part 6 © toei for video © Order Of Zeronos for subs all other copyrights belong to their respective owners
  • the sub 4 sub order
  • Tarsier Bohol Philippines.mp4 The Philippine Tarsier The Philippine tarsier, (Tarsius syrichta) is very peculiar small animal. In fact it is one of the smallest known primates, no larger than a adult men's hand. Mostly active at night, it lives on a diet of insects. Folk traditions sometimes has it that tarsiers eat charcoal, but actually they retrieve the insects from (sometimes burned) wood. It can be found in the islands of Samar, Leyte, Bohol, and Mindanao in the Philippines.If no action is taken, the tarsier might not survive. Although it is a protected species, and the practice of catching them and then selling them as stuffed tarsiers to tourists has stopped, the species is still threatened by the destruction of his natural forest habitat. Many years of both legal and illegal logging and slash-and-burn agriculture have greatly reduced these forests, and reduced the tarsier population to a dangerously small size. If no action is taken now, the Philippine tarsier can soon be added to the list of extinct species. Not "The World Smallest Monkey" "The world's smallest monkey" is an often heard slogan. However, it is not a monkey. In truth, its classification is somewhat problematic. Some scientists consider tarsiers to be a taxonomic suborder among the primates. While, because they are closely related to lemurs, lorises and bushbabies, others classify them with the prosimians to which these animals belong. Monkeys and apes belong to the suborder of anthropoids. The complete taxonomic classification ...
  • Angle-wing Katydid (Microcentrum retinerve) Angle-wing Katydid (Microcentrum) * Kingdom: Metazoa ((=Animalia) multicellular animals) * Phylum: Arthropoda (arthropods) * Class: Insecta (true insects) * Order: Orthoptera (grasshoppers, crickets, katydids, etc.) * Family: Tettigoniidae (long-horned grasshoppers, katydids, bushcrickets) * Genus: Microcentrum * Species: Microcentrum retinerve * Common Names: Lesser Angle-wing Katydid, Angular-winged Katydid The family Tettigoniidae, known in American English as katydids and in British English as bush-crickets, contains more than 6400 species. It is part of the suborder Ensifera and the only family in the superfamily Tettigonoidea. They are also known as long-horned grasshoppers, although they are more closely related to crickets than to grasshoppers. Tettigoniids may be distinguished from grasshoppers by the length of their antennae, which may exceed their own body length, while grasshoppers' antennae are always relatively short. The name "katydid" comes from the sound produced by species of the North American genus Pterophylla (literally "winged leaf"). The males of katydids have sound-producing organs (via stridulation) located on the hind angles of their front wings, which in some species produce a sound thought to resemble the words "Katy did, Katy didn't", hence the name. In some species females are also capable of stridulation. There are about 255 species in North America, but the majority of species live in the tropical regions of the world. The diet of ...
  • *** YOUTUBE! *** THE NEW SUB ORDER *** YOUTUBE, *** THE NEW ORDER! Get The message?
  • You like Spiders? Not anymore you won't ! (325 million BC) The ancestors of our modern mesothelae, a sub-order of spiders, could have been the size of a human head. "If it was alive today, it would be hunting cats". In this animation video, it hunts down a Petrolacosaurus, the - soon to be deceased - reptile. A plausible scene from the Carboniferous period (about 325 million years ago). Source: "Walking with Monsters" (BBC / Discovery (2005)).
  • DSCF1454 Video 2/2 of a 'sea mouse' which I found, alive, at low tide on Portobello Beach, Edinburgh (1/4/9). This was approx 10cm long. It is a type of worm and its scientific name is Aphrodita aculeata. It was a fairly low tide when I found it. Scientific classification Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Annelida Class: Polychaeta Order: Phyllodocida Suborder: Aphroditoidea Family: Aphroditidae Genus: Aphrodita Species: A. aculeata Binomial name Aphrodita aculeata Linnaeus, 1758Video of a 'sea mouse' which I found, alive, at low tide on Portobello Beach, Edinburgh (1/4/9). This was approx 10cm long. It is a type of worm and its scientific name is Aphrodita aculeata. It was a fairly low tide when I found it. Scientific classification Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Annelida Class: Polychaeta Order: Phyllodocida Suborder: Aphroditoidea Family: Aphroditidae Genus: Aphrodita Species: A. aculeata Binomial name Aphrodita aculeata Linnaeus, 1758
  • Big reptiles in public park - Guayaquil (Ecuador) Reptiles / Lizard Iguania in Parque Seminario. (Jan.2006) Shocking and Unbelievable. Big reptiles in public park. Guayaquil - Ecuador - Iguania - Lizards - Map - Made with Sony DSC-V1 Photos on ‪ LIZARDS - are a very large and widespread group of squamate reptiles, with nearly 3800 species,[1] ranging across all continents except Antarctica as well as most oceanic island chains. The group, traditionally recognized as the suborder Lacertilia, is defined as all extant members of the Lepidosauria (reptiles with overlapping scales), which are neither sphenodonts (ie, tuatara) nor snakes. While the snakes are recognized as falling phylogenetically within the anguimorph lizards from which they evolved, the sphenodonts are the sister group to the squamates, the larger monophyletic group, which includes both the lizards and the snakes. Lizards typically have limbs and external ears, while snakes lack both these characteristics. However, because they are defined negatively as excluding snakes, lizards have no unique distinguishing characteristic as a group. Lizards and snakes share a movable quadrate bone, distinguishing them from the sphenodonts, which have a more primitive and solid diapsid skull. Many lizards can detach their tails to escape from predators, an act called autotomy, but this trait is not shared by all lizards. Vision, including color vision, is particularly well ...
  • Giant Squid (Architeuthis dux) Giant Squid (Architeuthis dux) * Family: Architeuthidae, * Genus: Architeuthis, * Phylum: Mollusca, * Class: Cephalopoda, * Subclass: Coleoidea, * Order: Teuthida, * Suborder: Oegopsina, * Type: Invertebrate, * Diet: Carnivore, * Size: 33 ft (10 m), * Weight: 440 lbs (200 kg), * Group name: School. ** Did you know? A giant squid's eye can be as big as a beach ball. More info: or
  • peccary and deer stand-off They are small, and in groups they can be dangerous...The deer was resting, but when the peccary came close, it stood up and started stomping its feet as a warning. Peccaries (also known as javelinas, by the Portuguese name javali and Spanish jabalí or pecarí) are medium-sized mammals of the family Tayassuidae. Peccaries are members of the artiodactyl suborder Suina, as are swine (Suidae) and possibly hippopotami. They are found in the southwestern area of North America and throughout Central and South America. Peccaries usually measure between 90 to 130 centimetres (3.0 to 4.3 ft), and a full-grown adult usually weighs between about 20 to 40 kilograms (44 to 88 lb).
  • Fierce Snake or Inland Taipan (Oxyur*** microlepidotus) Fierce Snake or Inland Taipan (Oxyur*** microlepidotus), * Family: Elapidae, * Genus: Oxyur***, * Species: O. microlepidotus, * Phylum: Chordata, * Class: Reptilia, * Order: Squamata, * Suborder: Serpentes, * Type: Reptile, * Diet: Carnivore, * Size: Commonly 6 feet, but reaching at least 8 feet * Average life span in the wild: 10 to 13 yeares, * Scientific Name: Oxyur*** microlepidotus ** also known as the Small Scaled Snake or Fierce Snake *** A single bite from the Inland Taipan contains enough venom to kill as many as 100 human adults, or 250000 mice.Its venom is 50 times more toxic than that of the Indian Cobra and 650 - 850 times more toxic than that of a Western- or Eastern Diamondback. The Inland Taipan has an extremely neurotoxic venom which can cause death to a adult human in as little as 45 minutes. More info: .au or
  • SOUTHEAST ALASKA DALL'S PORPOISE - DANCING IN WATER SOUTHEAST ALASKA DALL'S PORPOISE - DANCING IN WATER VIEWERS NOTE I Slowed down a few frames so you can see them better but I did not speed anything up! They really do swim that fast! Dall's Porpoise world's fastest porpoise 27-30 knots (31-34 miles) per hour - way faster than the boat! 7 feet long Conservation Dependent - Threatened Scientific classification Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Class: Mammalia Order: Cetacea Suborder: Odontoceti Family: Phocoenidae Genus: Phocoenoides Species: P. dalli Binomial name Phocoenoides dalli (True, 1885) Dall's Porpoise range Dall's Porpoise (Phocoenoides dalli) is a species of porpoise that came to worldwide attention in the 1970s. It was disclosed for the first time to the public that salmon fishing trawls were killing thousands of Dall's Porpoise and other cetaceans each year by accidentally capturing them in their nets. The Dall's Porpoise is the only member of the Phocoenoides genus. It was named after American naturalist WH Dall. The unique body shape of the Dall's Porpoise makes it easily distinguishable from other cetacean species. The animal has a very thick body and a small head. The colouration is rather like that of an Orca— the main body of the porpoise is very dark grey to black with very demarcated white patches on the flank that begin some way behind the flippers, which are small and close to the head. The dorsal fin is set just back from the middle of the back and sits up erect. The upper part of the dorsal fin ...
  • Damselfly larvae Damselfly larvae observed at Hastings Park Sanctuary, Vancouver, BC. Damselflies, like Dragonflies are members of the Order Odonata. Damselflies are in the suborder Zygoptera. The majority of their lives are aquatic and they are voracious hunters in the ponds they live in. Their adult lives are brief, mating and breeding and avoiding being eaten by birds and other predators. ( suborder Zygoptera ) April 2007
  • Sperm Whale (Physeter macrocephalus) Sperm Whale (Physeter macrocephalus) * Family: Physeteridae, * Genus: Physeter, * Species: P. macrocephalus, * Phylum: Chordata, * Class: Mammalia, * Order: Cetacea, * Suborder: Odontoceti, * Type: Mammal, * Diet: Carnivore, * Size: 49 to 59 ft (15 to 18 m), * Weight: 35 to 45 tons (31.8 to 40.8 metric tons), * Group name: Pod, * Protection status: Endangered. ** Did you know? Sperm whales and giant squid may be mortal enemies. Many stories of deadly battles between these two massive animals exist, and sperm whales have even been seen with suction cup-shaped wounds and remnants of giant squid in their stomachs. More info: or
  • Cicadas Short video of a Cicada that I found on the side of my house, on the screened door. Also some pictures and a little bit of info. about their life cycle etc. These guys are out every summer! Buzzing their noises! There must be ALOT of cicadas still under ground if they can continue coming out every summer. 17 years is a very long time for one generation to emerge! Some species take less time. Most Cicadas aren't classified as an individual species. Cicadas are insects, best known for the sound made by the males of the species. The males make this sound by flexing their tymbals, which are drum-like organs found on their abdomens. Cicadas belong to the order Hemiptera, suborder Homoptera and family Cicadidae. Leafhoppers, spittle bugs and jumping plant lice are close relatives of the cicada. Hemiptera are different from other insects in that both the nymph and adult forms have a beak, which they use to suck fluids called xylem from plants. This is how they both eat and drink. The origin of the word cicada isnt 100% clear however it appears to be based on the Latin word for cicada. This makes sense as there were certainly plenty of cicadas in the days of Rome. Cicadas are called semi in Japan, cigale in France, cigarra in Spain. Different Varieties There are over 100 species of cicada in North America, and over 2000 species around the world. Cicadas exist on every continent but Antarctica. The largest cicada species of cicada is the Pomponia imperatoria, which is native to ...
  • Good (maybe best) sub boxes (old sub order)
  • Kamen Rider decade All riders super spinoff net movie SUB part 4 soory for the delay, YT rejected the video because apparently it was in an "unrecognized" format, which is impossible because the first 3 made it through Kamen Rider Decade net movie, subbed by Order Of Zeronos. part 4 © toei for video © Order Of Zeronos for subs all other copyrights belong to their respective owners
  • Wadi Al-Hitan "Whales Valley" Wadi Al-Hitan (Arabic: وادي الحيتان‎, "Whales Valley") is a paleontological site in the Al Fayyum Governorate of Egypt, some 150 km southwest of Cairo[1]. It was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site[2] in July 2005[3] for its hundreds of fossils of some of the earliest whale forms, the archaeoceti (a now extinct sub-order of whales). The site reveals one of the greatest mysteries of the evolution of whales: the emergence of the whale as an ocean-going mammal from a previous life as a land-based animal. No other place in the world yields the number, concentration and quality of such fossils, as is their accessibility and setting in an attractive and protected landscape[4]. This is why it was added by the UNESCO to the list of protected World Heritage sites.[5] The fossils found at the site may not be the oldest but their great concentration in the area and the degree of their preservation is to the extent that even some stomach contents are intact. The presence of fossils of other early animals such as sharks, crocodiles, sawfish, turtles and rays found at Wadi El-Hitan makes it possible to reconstruct the surrounding environmental and ecological conditions of the time, adding to its justification to be cited as a Heritage site. The first fossil skeletons were discovered in the winter of 1902-3.[1] The remains display the typical streamlined body form of modern whales, yet retaining some of the primitive aspects of skull and tooth structure. The largest skeleton found ...
  • Kamen Rider decade All riders super spinoff net movie SUB part 5 Kamen Rider Decade net movie, subbed by Order Of Zeronos. part 5 © toei for video © Order Of Zeronos for subs all other copyrights belong to their respective owners
  • Water monitor (Var*** salvator) Water monitor (Var*** salvator) * Family: Varanidae, * Genus: Var***, * Species: V. salvator, * Phylum: Chordata, * Class: Reptilia, * Order: Squamata, * Suborder: Sauria/Lacertilia, * Type: Reptile, * Diet: Carnivore, * Life span: : 12-20 years, * Size: growing to 3.21 metres (10.5 ft) in length, * Weight: over 25 kilograms (55 lb), ** Var*** salvator, is a large species of monitor lizard,Water monitors are one of the most common monitor lizards found throughout Asia, and range from Sri Lanka, India, Indochina, the Malay Peninsula and various islands of Indonesia, living in areas close to water. More info: or
  • Nimbus Nature Trail presents Male Purse Web Spider (Atypus affinis) Purse Web Spider (Male). Order - Aranae. Sub-order Orthognatha (Mygalomorphae). Family - Atypidae. Species - Atypus affinis. Genus - Atypus. Brighton Extra Mural Cemetery. 05/10/2010 Filmed with a LG Viewty Lite + a 20x Pocket Magnifier
  • San Diego Zoo MONKEYS the best animals wildlife San Diego Zoo the best animals wildlife A monkey is any member of either the New World monkeys or Old World monkeys, two of the three groupings of simian primates, the third group being the apes. There are 264 known extant species of monkey. The New World monkeys are classified within the parvorder Platyrrhini, whereas the Old World monkeys (superfamily Cercopithecoidea) form part of the parvorder Catarrhini, which also includes the apes. Thus, scientifically speaking, monkeys are paraphyletic (not a single coherent group), and Old World monkeys are actually more closely related to the apes than they are to the New World monkeys. Because of their similarity to monkeys, apes such as chimpanzees and gibbons are often called "monkeys" in informal usage, though they are not monkeys. Conversely, due to its size (up to 1 m/3 ft) the Mandrill is often thought to be an ape, but it is actually an Old World monkey. Also, a few monkey species have the word "ape" in their common name. Contents [hide] * 1 Characteristics * 2 Etymology * 3 Classification * 4 Relationship with humans o 4.1 As service animals for the disabled o 4.2 In experiments + 4.2.1 In space o 4.3 As food o 4.4 Literature o 4.5 Religion and worship o 4.6 Zodiac * 5 See also * 6 References * 7 External links Characteristics Bonnet Macaque in Nelliampathi mountains, Kerala, south India. Monkeys range in size from the Pygmy Marmoset, at 140 to 160 millimetres (5-6 in) long (plus tail) and 120 to 140 grams (4-5 oz) in ...
  • King Crabs - Classification and Evolution Part 1 This video is about the taxonomy and evolution of king crabs, family Lithodidae. These crustaceans are fascinating, as they are actually not related to the true crabs (like Dungeness crab, blue crab, snow crab, etc) but are highly modified hermit crabs. In the north Pacific we have 19 species of king crab. It is thought that this family evolved in the north Pacific. With the exception of two (which are credited) all of the photos and video clips used are mine. In part one I discuss the classification: Phylum Arthropoda Subphylum Crustacea Class Malacostraca Order Decapoda Suborder Pleocyemata Infraorder Anomura Superfamily Paguroidea Family Lithodidae
  • Grasshopper (that do not have one common scientific name) Grasshopper (that do not have one common scientific name?) * Superfamilies: Acridoidea, * Phylum: Arthropoda, * Subphylum: Hexapoda, * Class: Insecta, * Order: Orthoptera, * Suborder: Caelifera, * Type: Bugs, * Diet: Harbivore, * Avarege lifespan in the wilds: no data, * Size: no data, * Weight: no data, ** grasshopper is an insect of the suborder Caelifera in the order Orthoptera. To distinguish it from bush crickets or katydids. More info: