Echinaster callosus Guam 648-13
Reefs of Guam Freshwater Snails of Florida ID Guide Land Snails of Papua New Guinea
Echinaster luzonicus Guam 650-7
Reefs of Guam Freshwater Snails of Florida ID Guide Land Snails of Papua New Guinea
Cistina columbiae Guam 533-3
Reefs of Guam Freshwater Snails of Florida ID Guide Land Snails of Papua New Guinea
Asterinides cepheus Guam 692-27
Reefs of Guam Freshwater Snails of Florida ID Guide Land Snails of Papua New Guinea
Valvaster striatus Guam 411-5
Reefs of Guam Freshwater Snails of Florida ID Guide Land Snails of Papua New Guinea
Pentaceraster cf multispinus Saipan JS Mvc-007s
Reefs of Guam Freshwater Snails of Florida ID Guide Land Snails of Papua New Guinea
Linckia laevigata Agat 6m RFM-194a
Reefs of Guam Freshwater Snails of Florida ID Guide Land Snails of Papua New Guinea
Scientists have long known that frogs are oddballs when it comes to teeth. Some have tiny teeth on their upper jaws and the roof of their mouths while others sport fanglike structures. Some species are completely toothless. And only one frog, out of the more-than 7,000 species, has true teeth on bot
the largest known vertebrate, the blue whale, and the smallest, a frog from New Guinea
Pentaceraster cf. multispinus Piti 1m RFM-194b
Reefs of Guam Freshwater Snails of Florida ID Guide Land Snails of Papua New Guinea
Disasterina sp. 1 (n. sp.) Guam 527-18
Reefs of Guam Freshwater Snails of Florida ID Guide Land Snails of Papua New Guinea
