Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: Amazon

from the Florida Museum of Natural History
butterflies shows they’re anything but April 12, 2023 Walk a short distance through the Amazon

from the Florida Museum of Natural History
images of… Read More Life on Earth At 45 feet long, ‘Titanoboa’ snake ruled the Amazon

from the Florida Museum of Natural History
butterflies shows they’re anything but April 12, 2023 Walk a short distance through the Amazon

With over a million known species, insects are by far the most diverse group of organisms on Earth, with conservative estimates indicating there are millions more waiting to be found. But extinction due to human pressures may be outpacing the rate of discovery, with species disappearing before resea
glasswings are highly diverse in particular parts of their range, including the Amazon

Contact Florida Museum of Natural History McGuire Center for Lepidoptera & Biodiversity 3215 Hull Road Gainesville, Florida 32611-2710 352-273-2012 kwillmott@flmnh.ufl.edu Collections & Programs Systematics of Neotropical Butterflies Lab McGuire Center for Lepidoptera & Biodiv
boring’ butterflies shows they’re anything but Walk a short distance through the Amazon

Cetopsis coecutiens (Lichtenstein, 1819) Identification: Cetopsis coecutiens can be distinguished from all of its congeners by the combination of the presence of an eye, the conical teeth on the vomer and dentary, a body depth greater than 0.22 of SL, the elongated filaments on the distal portion
Range: Cetopsis coecutiens is broadly distributed through the Amazon basin in Bolivia

from the Florida Museum of Natural History
Distinguished… Read More Life on Earth At 45 feet long, ‘Titanoboa’ snake ruled the Amazon

Over the course of four weeks this summer, a motley crew of biologists, engineers, entrepreneurs and programmers gathered at predetermined sites within Windsor Nature Park, a 185-acre tropical rainforest located in the heart of Singapore. They’d traveled from all over the world to participate in a o
six groups that will compete in the XPRIZE finals competition next year in the Amazon

Cetopsis parma Oliveira, Vari & Ferraris, 2001 Identification: Cetopsis parma can be distinguished from all of its congeners by the combination of the presence of an eye, the conical teeth on the vomer and the dentary, the rounded posterior nares which is distinctly separated from the contral
parma is only known from three definite localities in the western portions of the Amazon

from the Florida Museum of Natural History
Walter Bates described mimicry based on his observations of adult butterflies in the Amazon