Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: Guinea

Nebrius ferrugineus This large (up to 10 feet long) and bulky carpet shark tends to be gray-brown but can modify its color based on background. It sleeps in a favorite crevice or cave during the day, often piled up with other sharks, and hunts the sea floor during the night. It hunts for small fi
China), Japan (Ryukyu Islands, southern Honshu), Philippines (Luzon), Papua New Guinea

A Fish Tale: Sawfish Fact and Fiction Through History By Carmen Elenberger For years sawfish carried a reputation as a formidable denizen of the deep. Their reputation was spread by writers such as Jules Verne, whose famous Captain Nemo instructed his sailors in Twenty Thousand Leagues Under The
sawfish hung on the walls of some German U-boats and American submarines, and in New Guinea

Galeocerdo cuvier Tiger sharks are named for their distinctive color pattern. The body is gray with dark gray vertical bars or spots on the flanks with a pale or white underside. The markings are especially distinctive in juveniles but diminish with age. Tiger sharks are among the largest of
tiger sharks are documented from the western Atlantic, Australia, India, Papua New Guinea

Pristis clavata Although sawfish look like sharks, they are actually highly modified rays. The rostral ‚teeth‘ are specialized denticles. The dwarf sawfish is the smallest sawfish species, reaching 3.1 m (10 ft). Very little is known about its behavior. Order – Rhinopristiformes Family – Pris
P. clavata was historically found in New Guinea, Indonesia, and Malaysia, though

Our biological research initiatives concerning sharks, skates and rays are numerous and diverse, ranging from studies on relative abundance and distribution, to systematics and evolutionary relationships. Diversity of chondrichthyan fishes is a major focus of research at the FPSR, where scientists a
sharks (Genus Hemiscyllium) are distributed in Northern Australia and Papua New Guinea

This post was written by guest blogger Noah J. D. DesRosiers, a research colleague who accompanied the FLMNH team on the KAUST Red Sea cruise. You can read more from him at www.naturenoah.com. “Thousands of miles from home, hundreds of miles from our institution, and thirty miles from any solid lan
Reefs of Guam Freshwater Snails of Florida ID Guide Land Snails of Papua New Guinea

Bulletin of the Allyn Museum The Bulletin of the Allyn Museum (ISSN-0097-3211) is a peer-reviewed intermittent publication of the McGuire Center for Lepidoptera and Biodiversity, Florida Museum of Natural History, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida. The Bulletin was originally published by
genus Callictita Bethune-Baker (Lepidoptera: Lycaenidae) from thte mountains of New Guinea

Rhinoptera bonasus This unique ray is dark brown to golden brown on top, and white below, with a stout body and triangular ‚wings‘. The distinct lobes on the front edge give it the name cownose, and the long sturdy tail has one or two serrated spines with mild venom. Their tile-like teeth are ide
cownose ray includes the eastern Atlantic Ocean including Mauritania, Senegal, and Guinea

Lab members (current and recent past) in bold  Godden, G.T.*, Crowl, A.A.*, Patten, S.R., Abu, P., Hall, S., Johnston, M.O., Schemske, D.W., Barger, T.W., Pérez-Pérez, M.A., Herlihy, C.R., Delph, L.F., Blackwood, C.B., Case, A.L+., Cellinese, N+. 2025. Population-level phylogenomic analysis yields
Two new species in the genus Poikilogyne (Melastomataceae) from Papua New Guinea.

Flora and Ecology Barker, Henry D. and William S. Dardeau. 1930. Flore d’Haiti : clé et description des ordres – familles et genres des Spermatophytes d’Haiti avec la liste de la plupart des espèces. Publié sous la direction du Service Technique du Département de l’Agriculture et de l’Enseignem
Three new species and three new names in Pilea (Urticaceae), from New Guinea.