1911encyclopedia
Zoologists

There are 75 articles in this category.

• A: Alexander Emanuel Agassiz | Jean Louis Rodolphe Agassiz | Ulissi Aldrovandi | Boyd Alexander | Peter Artedi | Jean Victor Audouin | John James Audubon
• B: Karl Ernst Von Baer | Spencer Fullerton Baird | Thomas Bewick | Heinrich Ernst Von Beyrich | Charles Bonnet | Louis Augustin Guillaume Bosc | Mathurin Jacques Brisson | Alexandre Brongniart | Heinrich Georg Bronn | Francis Trevelyan Buckland | George Busk
• C: Elliott Coues | George Crabbe
• D: Charles Robert Darwin | Louis-Jean-Marie Daubenton | Edward Donovan
• E: George Edwards | Christian Gottfried Ehrenberg | Johann Friedrich Eschscholtz
• F: Johann Christian Fabricius | Peter Forskal | Johann Georg Adam Forster
• G: Isidore Geoffroy Saint-Hilaire | Christoph Gottfried Andreas Giebel | Georg August Goldfuss | Augustus Addison Gould | John Edward Gray | Sir Edward Grey | Albert Charles Lewis Gotthilf Gunther
• H: Theodor Von Heuglin | Brian Houghton Hodgson | Allan Octavian Hume
• J: Robert Jameson
• K: Johann Jakob Kaup | Karl Dietrich Eberhard Koenig | Rudolph Albert Von Kolliker
• L: Elias Lonnrot | Richard Lydekker
• M: Christian Erich Hermann von Meyer | Henry Milne-Edwards
• N: Christian Gottfried Nees von Esenbeck | Melchior Neumayr | Alfred Newton | Henry Alleyne Nicholson | Thomas Nuttall
• O: Lorenz Oken | Carl Albert Oppel | Alcide Dessalines d'Orbigny | Eleanor A. Ormerod
• P: Peter Simon Pallas | Thomas Pennant
• R: John Ruskin
• S: Ernst Friedrich, Baron von Schlotheim | Johann Gottlob Schneider | Max Johann Sigismund Schultze | Carl Theodor Ernst von Siebold | Ferdinand Stoliczka | Hugh Edwin Strickland
• T: Friedrich Tiedemann | William Turner
• W: Wilhelm Heinrich Waagen | Rudolph Wagner | Gilbert White | Francis Willughby | Alexander Wilson | Joseph Wolf
• Y: William Yarrell
• Z: Karl Alfred Von Zittel

-amm-
-ammo- (W3)

Word Unit: ammo-, amm- (Greek: sand; used primarily in botany and zoology).

arachnid (W3)

• camel spider (arachnid)
• castor-bean tick (arachnid)
• castorbean tick (arachnid)
• dictynid (arachnid family)
• Dictynidae (arachnid family)
• Dinopidae (arachnid)
• diplurid funnel-web mygalomorph (arachnid family)
• Dipluridae (arachnid)
• Haller's organ (arachnid anatomy)
• hard tick (arachnid)
• harvest mite (arachnid)
• harvestman (arachnid)
• idiosoma (arachnid anatomy)
• Isometroides vescus (arachnid)
• itch mite (arachnid)
• Ixodes ricinus (arachnid)
• Ixodes scapularis (arachnid)
• Ixodida (arachnid suborder)
• Ixodidae (arachnid family)
• Nephila (arachnid)
• palpigrade (arachnid order)
• Palpigradi (arachnid order)
• Pandinus imperator (arachnid)
• Parasitiformes (arachnid order)

• Parasite specificity from the article disease Glands and toxins from the article arachnid (arthropod)
• chigger (arachnid)
• Transport from the article physiology Ecology from the article acarid (arachnid)
• tick (arachnid suborder)
• Annotated classification from the article acarid (arachnid)

• Mollusks Arachnids - mites, and ticks. Arachnids are widely distributed over the world. Arachnids are invertebrates (animals without backbones). The body is made up of a...
• Arachnids Starfish - across to more than four feet (1.2 m).Starfish typically have five or more arms.Starfish feed mainly on such invertebrates as coral and shellfish...

Arachnids

Insects & Arachnids

• Harvestmen are ARACHNIDS of the order Opiliones. Harvestmen is the preferred term but they are commonly called daddy-long-legs - even though many have short legs. Moreover, "daddy-long-legs" is also...
• Mite is a common name for most members of the subclass Acari, a large, diverse group of tiny ARACHNIDS that also includes TICKS. Worldwide, over 40 000 species of mites have been described of an estimated 500 000...
• Pseudoscorpion and false-scorpion are the common names for tiny creatures in the class ARACHNIDA, order Pseudoscorpiones (or Pseudoscorpionida). They look like miniature SCORPIONS (to which they are related) but...
• A scorpion is a carnivorous and venomous arthropod of the class ARACHNIDA, order Scorpiones. Known from fossils 425-450 million years old, scorpions are among the oldest terrestrial animals. DescriptionScorpions...
• A spider is a carnivorous ARTHROPOD (segmented, jointed-limbed animal) of the class ARACHNIDA, order Araneae. About 39 000 species are known of an estimated 170 000 world total. Spiders occur throughout the...
• Tick is a common name for a group of external bloodsucking parasitic arthropods of vertebrates (mainly of terrestrial mammals and birds). They belong to class ARACHNIDA, subclass Acari, order Parasitiformes,...
• Wind-scorpion, sun-scorpion, sun-fighter, and more recently, camel-spider, are all names that have been applied to these voracious, carnivorous arthropods, class ARACHNIDA, order Solifugae. However, they are...

• "arachnactis" n. [Gr. "arachne", "spider"; "aktis", "ray"] (CNID: Anthozoa) The larval stage of anemone-like cerianthids.
• "Arachnida", "arachnid" n. [Gr. "arachne", "spider"] A class of the phylum Arthropoda that includes the scorpions, mites, spiders, harvestmen and ticks, etc.
• "arachnidism" n. [Gr. "arachne", "spider"; "ismos", "denoting condition"] (ARTHRO: Chelicerata) Envenomation by an "arachnid", such as a spider, tick or scorpion. see "arachnism".
• "arachnidium" n. [Gr. "arachne", "spider"] (ARTHRO: Chelicerata) The spinning apparatus of spiders, consisting of the spinning glands and their ducts and the spinnerets. "arachnidial" a.
• "arachnism" n. [Gr. "arachne", "spider"; "ismos", "denoting condition"] (ARTHRO: Chelicerata) Poisoning, or poisoned condition due to envenomation by a spider. see "arachnidism".
• "arachnoid", "arachnoideal" a. [Gr. "arachne", "spider"; "eidos", "form"] (ARTHRO: Chelicerata) 1. Resembling a member of the "Arachnida". 2. Resembling a spider's web, thin and fine, filmy.
• "arachnologist" n. [Gr. "arachne", "spider"; "logos", "discourse"] One who studies the "arachnids".
• "aragonite" n. [fr. "Aragon", in Spain] 1. A calcium carbonate, dimorphous with calcite. 2. The innermost layer of a shell. 3. (CNID: Anthozoa) The skeleton of coral, produced by the calicoblastic epithelium.
• "arakoderan" a. [Gr. "arake", "bowl"; "deros", "skin"] (NEMATA: Secernentea) Pertaining to a caudal ala that completely surrounds the cloacal area. see leptoderan; peloderan.
• "araneiform" a. [L. "aranea", "spider"; forma, form] Spiderlike in appearance.
• "araneology" n. [L. "aranea", "spider"; Gr. "logos", "discourse"] That branch of zoology that treats only of spiders.

Azoology (W3)

berkeley
UCMP Berkeley Education Zoology Glossary

| Phylogenetics | Geology | Biochemistry | Cell biology | Ecology | Life history | Botany | Paleogeography |
...

| abdomen | altricial | ambulacra | amniotic egg | anapsid | anus | bipedal | biramous | blood | book lung | brain | cephalon | chaetae | chela | chelicera | chordate | clitellum | cnidocyst | coelom | compound eye | cuticle | diapsid | ectoderm | endoderm | epidermis | epithelium | esophagus | exoskeleton | gastrodermis | genus | gill | gill arches | gill slit | gnathobase | gut (enteron) | head | heart | histostructure | incubation | intestine | jaw | jointed | librigenae | lophophore | mammilla | marsupial | mesoderm | mesogloea | metabolism | microstructure | monotreme | mouth | mucus | muscle | myotome | nematocyst | nerve | nerve cord | neuron | notochord | organ | organ system | osculum | ovulation | papilla(e) | parapodia | pathology | pedipalps | pharyngeal slits | | phylum | placenta | pleurae | pore | precocial | proboscis | pygidium | segmentation | septum | siphon | skeleton | spicule | spiracle | spongocoel | synapsid | telson | tentacles | tetrapod | thorax | tissue | tracheae | tube feet | tubercle | uniramious | vascular | vertebra | zooxanthellae

britannica
Zoological in Britannica
Zoologique in Britannica
Zoologist in Britannica
Zoology in Britannica

Ueno Zoological Gardens (zoo, Tokyo, Japan) Berlin Zoological Garden and Aquarium (zoo, Berlin, Germany) Prague Zoological Garden (zoo, Prague, Czech Republic) Jersey Zoological Park (zoo, Jersey, Channel Islands) Basel Zoological Garden (zoo, Basel, Switzerland) Clères Zoological Park (zoo, Clères, France) Chapultepec Zoological Park (zoo, Mexico City, Mexico) Artis Zoological Garden (zoo, Amsterdam, Netherlands) Leipzig Zoological Garden (zoo, Leipzig, Germany) Delhi Zoological Park (zoo, Delhi, India) Zürich Zoological Garden (zoo, Zürich, Switzerland) AG Cologne Zoological Garden (zoo, Cologne, Germany) National Zoological Park (zoo, Washington, District of Columbia, United States) Philadelphia Zoological Gardens (zoo, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States) Fort Worth Zoological Park (zoo, Fort Worth, Texas, United States) Marwell Zoological Park (zoo, Winchester, England, United Kingdom) Oklahoma City Zoological Park (zoo, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, United States) National Zoological Gardens of South Africa (zoo, Pretoria, South Africa) Royal Rotterdam Zoological Garden Foundation (zoo, Rotterdam, Netherlands) San Antonio Zoological Gardens and Aquarium (San Antonio, Texas, United States) Frankfurt am Main City Zoological Garden (zoo, Frankfurt am Main, Germany) Scottish National Zoological Park and Carnegie Aquarium (zoo, Edinburgh, Scotland, United Kingdom) Peking Zoological Garden (zoo, Beijing, China) zoo London Zoo (zoo, London, United Kingdom) A Zoological Lexicon (work by Jayakar) Taronga Zoo (zoo, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia) Bronx Zoo (zoo, New York City, New York, United States) Brookfield Zoo (zoo, Brookfield, Illinois, United States) Milwaukee County Zoo (park, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, United States) Copenhagen Zoo (zoo, Copenhagen, Denmark) Zoological Society of London (British organization) Tama Zoological Park (zoo, Japan) Zoological Society of Philadelphia (American organization) Zoological Park of Paris (zoo, Paris, France) Bristol Zoo (zoo, Clifton, England, United Kingdom) Walter Rothchild Zoological Museum (museum, Tring, England, United Kingdom) Metropolitan Toronto Zoological Society (organization, Toronto, Ontario, Canada) Wildlife Conservation Society Argentine Museum of Natural Sciences (museum, Buenos Aires, Argentina) Asheboro (North Carolina, United States) Additional Reading from the article Georges, Baron Cuvier (French zoologist) Alipore (India) Dehiwala-Mount Lavinia (Sri Lanka) Henri Mouhot (French explorer) Solly Zuckerman Zuckerman of Burnham Thorpe (British scientist) zoology Additional Reading from the article coraciiform (bird) Additional Reading from the article branchiopod (crustacean) Additional Reading from the article Johannes Peter Müller (German physiologist) Additional Reading from the article August Weismann (German biologist) Thomas Pennant (Welsh naturalist) The Los Angeles Zoo (zoo, Los Angeles, California, United States) Endamoeba (protozoan genus) Colymbiformes (bird order) Hellabrunn Zoo (zoo, Munich, Germany) Budapest Zoo (zoo, Budapest, Hungary) Brookfield (Illinois, United States) Hino (Japan) Cultural institutions from the article England Yves Delage (French zoologist) Metro Toronto Zoo (zoo, Ontario, Canada) Berlin Zoo (zoo, Berlin, Germany) Cincinnati Zoo and Botanical Garden (zoo, Cincinnati, Ohio, United States) Dallas Zoo (zoo, Dallas, Texas, United States) Antwerp Zoo (zoo, Antwerp, Belgium) Paris Zoo (zoo, Paris, France) Gladys Porter Zoo (zoo, Brownsville, Texas, United States) William Beebe (American biologist and explorer) Cultural institutions from the article Czech Republic South of the centre from the article São Paulo (Brazil) Recreation from the article Kolkata (India) Additional Reading from the article Jean-Baptiste Lamarck (French biologist) hominin (primate) Retiro Park (park, Madrid, Spain) Lolland (island, Denmark) Hans von Marées (German painter) Maurice Caullery (French biologist) Võrtsjärv (lake, Estonia) Ratlam (India) Clarence E. McClung (American zoologist) Arachne (Greek mythology) Reginald Innes Pocock (English zoologist) Dunstable (England, United Kingdom) Charlesbourg (Quebec, Canada) Charles-Lucien Bonaparte, prince di Canino e di Musignano (French scientist) Hagenbeck Zoo (zoo, Hamburg, Germany) Carl Hagenbeck (German animal trainer and dealer) Gerald Malcolm Durrell (British naturalist) Frederic Ward Putnam (American anthropologist) Recreation from the article Chicago (Illinois, United States) The spread of the European model from the article history of museums (museum) Later years. from the article Sir Humphry Davy, Baronet (British chemist) Nettie Maria Stevens (American biologist and geneticist) Karl von Frisch (Austrian zoologist) Annotated classification from the article protist (biology) Additional Reading from the article taxonomy (biology) Education from the article Saint Petersburg (Russia) Sports and recreation from the article Buenos Aires (Argentina) Additional Reading from the article T.H. Huxley (British biologist) Cultural life from the article Manila (Philippines) lamp shells (animal) Cultural life from the article Brasília (Brazil) The contemporary city from the article Hyderabad (India) The contemporary city from the article Bhopal (India) Bamako (Mali) South Bedfordshire (district, England, United Kingdom) Ilya Ivanovich Ivanov (Soviet biologist) Theodor Heinrich Boveri (German cytologist) Charles Benedict Davenport (American zoologist) Aizawl (India) John Gould (British ornithologist) Sir John Graham Kerr (British biologist) Guwahati (India) Hans Spemann (German embryologist) SeaWorld (American company) Louis-Jean-Marie Daubenton (French naturalist) Mary Jane Rathbun (American marine zoologist) Maryland Zoo (zoo, Baltimore, Maryland, United States) Donald Redfield Griffin (American biophysicist) Mures (county, Romania) Louis-Philippe-Robert, duke d’Orléans (French pretender) ad-Damiri (Muslim theologian) Bhubaneshwar (India) William Keith Brooks (American zoologist) Laurance S. Rockefeller (American philanthropist) Alfred Newton (British zoologist) Sir James Gray (British zoologist) Maubeuge (France) okapi (mammal) Tiergarten (area, Berlin, Germany) Addison Emery Verrill (American zoologist) Adam Sedgwick (British zoologist) Den Helder (Netherlands) Eduard Rüppell (German explorer) Adrien-Victor-Joseph, baron de Gerlache de Gomery (Belgian naval officer) Arthur O’Shaughnessy (British poet) John Petherick (British explorer) Thiruvananthapuram (India) Thrissur (India) Lincoln Park Zoo (zoo, Chicago, Illinois, United States) Pompeius Trogus (Roman historian) Jack Hanna (American zoologist and television personality) San Diego Zoo (zoo, San Diego, California, United States) Charles Darwin Works from the article T.H. Huxley (British biologist) City layout from the article Cologne (Germany) psittaciform (bird) Additional Reading from the article chordate (animal phylum) Additional Reading from the article tunicate (chordate subphylum) Additional Reading from the article cephalochordate (chordate subphylum) Sir Julian Huxley (British biologist) Marine Biological Laboratory (biological research organization) Edouard van Beneden (Belgian embryologist and cytologist) Bronx (borough, New York City, New York, United States) Roger Tory Peterson (American ornithologist) Billings (Montana, United States) Erland Nordenskiöld (Swedish anthropologist) Smithsonian Institution (institution, Washington, District of Columbia, United States) Nagoya (Japan) Lucknow (India) Oyo (state, Nigeria) Moritz Schiff (German physiologist) Rachel Ruysch (Dutch painter) Vilhjalmur Stefansson (Canadian polar explorer) chestnut blight (plant disease) Blackpool (town and unitary authority, England, United Kingdom) Museums from the article London Parks and open spaces from the article Washington (District of Columbia, United States) Cultural life from the article Cairo (Egypt) Cultural life from the article Antwerp (Belgium) Scientific work from the article Fridtjof Nansen (Norwegian explorer and scientist) Taxonomy from the article species (taxon) The contemporary city from the article Gwalior (India) The contemporary city from the article Frankfurt am Main (Germany) Raman Sukumar (Indian ecologist) Ibadan (Nigeria) Santa Barbara (California, United States) I. Michael Heyman (American scholar) Bahawalpur (Pakistan) Longmyndian (geology) Natural History Museum (museum, London, United Kingdom) Pretoria (South Africa) Hominidae (anthropological family) Hammerskjoeld Simwinga (Zambian environmentalist) Topeka (Kansas, United States) Dudley (metropolitan borough, England, United Kingdom) The inheritance of acquired characters from the article Jean-Baptiste Lamarck (French biologist) James D. Dana (American geologist and mineralogist) The principle of evolution from the article history of Europe The Lyceum from the article Aristotle Classification of algae from the article algae (biology) Cultural life from the article Rio de Janeiro (Brazil) Layout and architecture from the article Naples (Italy) Behaviour from the article cephalopod (class of mollusks) Activities in the United States from the article Louis Agassiz (Swiss-American scientist and educator) The contemporary city from the article Dresden (Germany) Scientific career from the article Alfred Sherwood Romer (American biologist) Manaus (Brazil) rangeland (grazing land) Colombo (Sri Lanka) Jacksonville (Florida, United States) Stuttgart (Germany) Hannover (Germany) dragon (mythological creature) Poznan (Poland) Toledo (Ohio, United States) Étienne Geoffroy Saint-Hilaire (French naturalist) The Paleozoic Era from the article Africa Applied drawings from the article drawing (art) The diffusion of scientific method from the article history of science Hellenistic civilization from the article Hellenistic Age (ancient Greek history) Importance to humans from the article mammal Additional Reading from the article protist (biology) Nomenclature from the article taxonomy (biology) Cultural life from the article Hamburg (Germany) The contemporary city from the article Houston (Texas, United States) The contemporary city from the article Chennai (India) Meriwether Lewis (American explorer) Konrad Lorenz (Austrian zoologist) Jersey (island, Channel Islands, English Channel) Yangon (Myanmar) Copenhagen (Denmark) Tokyo (Japan) labanotation (dance notation) Rotterdam (Netherlands) Hans Adolf Eduard Driesch (German embryologist) The Renaissance from the article biology Importance to man from the article bird (animal) Ranks from the article taxonomy (biology) City layout from the article Cairo (Egypt) Twentieth-century developments from the article dance notation The career of a naturalist from the article Alfred Russel Wallace (British naturalist) 19th-century developments from the article circus (theatrical entertainment) Historical background from the article physiology The Seven Hills from the article Rome

Philosophie zoologique (work by Lamarck) Clères Zoological Park (zoo, Clères, France) Zoological Park of Paris (zoo, Paris, France) The inheritance of acquired characters from the articleJean-Baptiste Lamarck (French biologist) Paris Zoo (zoo, Paris, France) Additional Reading from the articleJean-Baptiste Lamarck (French biologist)

Konrad Lorenz (Austrian zoologist) Tim Flannery (Australian zoologist) Dian Fossey (American zoologist) Joseph Leidy (American zoologist) Willi Hennig (German zoologist) Nikolaas Tinbergen (Dutch zoologist) Yves Delage (French zoologist) Raymond Pearl (American zoologist) Wilhelm Roux (German zoologist) Alfred Newton (British zoologist) Adam Sedgwick (British zoologist) Max Schultze (German zoologist) Rudolf Leuckart (German zoologist) Fritz Schaudinn (German zoologist) Marston Bates (American zoologist) Georges, Baron Cuvier (French zoologist) Karl von Frisch (Austrian zoologist) Richard B. Goldschmidt (German zoologist) Cornelia Maria Clapp (American zoologist) Frank Rattray Lillie (American zoologist) Francis Maitland Balfour (British zoologist) Ross Granville Harrison (American zoologist) Charles Manning Child (American zoologist) Charles Benedict Davenport (American zoologist) Warder Clyde Allee (American zoologist) William Keith Brooks (American zoologist) Carl Richard Moore (American zoologist) Sir James Gray (British zoologist) G. Brown Goode (American zoologist) Victor Ernest Shelford (American zoologist) Samuel Leeson Leonard (American zoologist) Addison Emery Verrill (American zoologist) Lev Simonovich Berg (Russian zoologist) Pierre-André Latreille (French zoologist) Herbert Spencer Jennings (American zoologist) Karl P. Schmidt (American zoologist) Libbie Henrietta Hyman (American zoologist) Theophilus Shickel Painter (American zoologist) Clarence E. McClung (American zoologist) Alfred Edwards Emerson (American zoologist) Reginald Innes Pocock (English zoologist) Vero Wynne-Edwards (British zoologist) Edmund Newton Harvey (American zoologist) Sir Peter B. Medawar (British zoologist) Sir Gavin de Beer (British zoologist) Sir Edwin Ray Lankester (British zoologist) Isidore Geoffroy Saint-Hilaire (French zoologist) Sir William Henry Flower (British zoologist) Sir D’Arcy Wentworth Thompson (Scottish zoologist) Carl Theodor Ernst von Siebold (German zoologist) Lionel Walter Rothschild, 2nd Baron Rothschild (British zoologist) Alpheus Hyatt (American zoologist and paleontologist) Paul Gervais (French paleontologist and zoologist) C. Lloyd Morgan (British zoologist and psychologist) Mary Jane Rathbun (American marine zoologist) Jack Hanna (American zoologist and television personality) Dixy Lee Ray (American zoologist and government official) Edward Sylvester Morse (American zoologist) Max Schlosser (German zoologist) Knut Schmidt-Nielsen (Norwegian zoologist) Mark Owens (American zoologist) Delia Owens (American zoologist) Peter Jarman (Australian zoologist) George B. Schaller (American zoologist) Martin Lister (British zoologist) R. D. Martin (British zoologist) Dan-Eric Nilsson (Swedish zoologist) Sir Maurice Yonge (British zoologist) Giovanni Battista Grassi (Italian zoologist) Pelger, Susanne (Swedish zoologist) Wolfgang Wickler (German zoologist) Friedrich Hermann Stannius (German zoologist) Robert Hinde (British zoologist) Nikolai M. Knipovich (Russian zoologist) Leopold von Schrenck (German zoologist) Joseph Arthur Colin Nicol (British zoologist) Matthiessen, Ludwig (German physicist and zoologist) Hermann Fol (Swiss physicist and zoologist) Lancelot Thomas Hogben (English scientist) Critical appraisal from the articlecephalopod (class of mollusks) As scavengers from the articlecoleopteran (insect) Importance from the articlecephalochordate (chordate subphylum) Thomas Hunt Morgan (American biologist) Ernst Haeckel (German embryologist) Thomas Pennant (Welsh naturalist) Gymnodinium (dinoflagellate genus) Historical background from the articleecology Kinsey Institute for Research in Sex, Gender, and Reproduction (research organization, Bloomington, Indiana, United States) University of Saint Andrews (university, Saint Andrews, Scotland, United Kingdom) bathysphere (water vessel) Volvox (protist) coccolith (biology) Critical appraisal from the articlelizard (reptile) Ethology and instinct from the articleinstinct urial (mammal) Louis Agassiz and the ice age from the articleEarth sciences Single-chambered eyes from the articlephotoreception (biology) orthopteran (insect) Mullerian mimicry from the articlemimicry (biology) General features from the articlesponge (animal) Evolution and paleontology from the articlearthropod (animal phylum) The discovery of linked genes from the articlegenetics Fossil evidence from the articleHomo erectus (hominin) Study and exploration from the articleCaspian Sea (sea, Eurasia) Study and exploration from the articleUral Mountains (mountains, Eurasia) Origins in taxonomy and typology from the articleculture area (anthropological concept) Evolution of feathers from the articlefeathered dinosaur trophic cascade (ecology) John Stevens Henslow (British botanist) paleontology (science) Sir Harry Hamilton Johnston (British explorer) University of Kansas (university, Lawrence, Kansas, United States) froghopper (insect) Frankfurt am Main City Zoological Garden (zoo, Frankfurt am Main, Germany) segmentation (zoology) Donald Redfield Griffin (American biophysicist) cytology (biology) Karl Gegenbaur (German anatomist) Alfred Charles Kinsey (American scientist) Thomas Say (American naturalist) Rupert Everett Billingham (British-American immunologist) Reproductive system from the articleprimate (mammal) Ecology from the articlecephalopod (class of mollusks) Meave G. Leakey (British paleoanthropologist) emergence (science) The how and why of social behaviour from the articlesocial behaviour, animal Critical appraisal from the articleartiodactyl (mammal) Determining the relationships of fossils with rock strata from the articlegeochronology (Earth science) Regeneration from the articlesponge (animal) Physiology and biochemistry from the articlecolumbiform (bird) Lack of a genetic relationship from the articlePaleo-Siberian languages (linguistics) keystone species (ecology) dinoflagellate (protist) Edouard van Beneden (Belgian embryologist and cytologist) Alexander Agassiz (Swiss scientist) Rita Levi-Montalcini (Italian-American neurologist) José Mutis (Spanish botanist) G. Evelyn Hutchinson (American biologist) Albert Ellis (American psychologist) embryology Spencer Fullerton Baird (American naturalist) Florentino Ameghino (Argentine anthropologist) Vilhjalmur Stefansson (Canadian polar explorer) Jan Tinbergen (Dutch economist) A historical perspective on the study of social behaviour from the articlesocial behaviour, animal protist (biology) Formative period from the articleJapanese art History of classification from the articleanimal (biology) William Smith and faunal succession from the articleEarth sciences The study of the reproduction and development of organisms from the articlebiology Ecological and ethological approaches to the study of behaviour from the articleanimal behaviour Phylogenetic grading from the articleanimal behaviour Function and significance from the articleclassification of religions Infrasonics from the articleultrasonics (physics) Rediscovery from the articleGregor Mendel (Austrian botanist) Animal evolution from the articlephylogeny (biology) allometry (biology) Goodluck Jonathan (president of Nigeria) National Geographic Society (American society) Élie Metchnikoff (Russian biologist) Nettie Maria Stevens (American biologist and geneticist) Hammerskjoeld Simwinga (Zambian environmentalist) Friedrich Ratzel (German geographer) Iajuddin Ahmed (president of Bangladesh) A classification of living organisms from the articletaxonomy (biology) Modern materialism from the articlematerialism (philosophy) Reconstruction and classification from the articledinosaur (extinct reptile) Evolutionary epistemology from the articlebiology, philosophy of Ontogeny from the articleanimal behaviour Other wild canids from the articledog (mammal) Lens eyes from the articlephotoreception (biology) Tinbergen: hierarchy of motivation from the articleinstinct archaeology Behaviour from the articlecephalopod (class of mollusks) Professional life in Paris from the articleAlexander von Humboldt (German explorer and naturalist) Early history from the articleeugenics (genetics) Other notable activities from the articleWilhelm Ostwald (German chemist) Scientific career from the articleAlfred Sherwood Romer (American biologist) Serengeti National Park (park, Tanzania) Ernest F. Fenollosa (American orientalist and art critic) Liam Neeson (Irish-American actor) Errol Flynn (American actor) University of Texas (university system, Texas, United States) Asbjørnsen and Moe (Norwegian authors) Function from the articleanimal behaviour Natural selection in action from the articleanimal behaviour Evolution of eyes from the articlephotoreception (biology) Taxonomy from the articlebiology, philosophy of Evolution of signals from the articleanimal communication Archaeology from the articleanthropology Additional Reading from the articlecoloration (biology) human evolution Nomenclature from the articletaxonomy (biology) On the Origin of Species from the articleCharles Darwin The private man and the public debate from the articleCharles Darwin Evolutionism from the articlezoology General features from the articlehorse (mammal) Jean Piaget (Swiss psychologist) tissue culture (biology) Richard Leakey (Kenyan anthropologist, government official, and paleontologist) Modern conceptions from the articleevolution Honesty and deceit from the articleanimal communication Form and function from the articlebiology, philosophy of Historical background of primate studies from the articleprimate (mammal) Superposition eyes from the articlephotoreception (biology) Ecology from the articleartiodactyl (mammal) Ranks from the articletaxonomy (biology) Annotated classification from the articleechinoderm (animal phylum) Natural history from the articlecephalopod (class of mollusks) The proximate mechanisms of social behaviour from the articlesocial behaviour, animal Classification from the articleprimate (mammal) Adaptive design from the articleanimal behaviour Annotated classification from the articlelizard (reptile) Types of food procurement from the articlefeeding behaviour Apposition eyes from the articlephotoreception (biology) History from the articleJapan Mesopotamia to the end of the Old Babylonian period from the articleMesopotamia (historical region, Asia)

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Cryptozoology (W3)

Cryptozoology is the study of creatures that are rumored to exist. But for true believers and alleged eyewitnesses, these "cryptids" are alive and well and lurking among us.

Marozi | Kamchatka Giant Bear | Skunk Ape | Lizard Man | Jersey Devil | El Chupacabra | Tessie | Champ

Virtual Institute of Cryptozoology

topical index: cryptozoology Bigfoot, Mapinguari, Sasquatch, Yowie, Yeti, bunyip, chupacabra, fairy, lycanthropy, Loch Ness monster, mokele mbembe, mothman, unicorn, vampire, werewolf, zombis & p-zombies

Entomologist (W3)

An entomologist is a scientist who studies insects, including their taxonomy, morphology, physiology and ecology. Insects greatly outnumber people by more than a billion to one and many species have been around much longer than humans, making entomology one of the most interesting sciences around.
...

• Park, Orlando (American entomologist)
• William Morton Wheeler (American entomologist)

Entomologists

Florida Entomologist is "the first long-published, refereed, natural science journal on the Internet. The Florida Entomological Society still produces the traditionally printed version of Florida Entomologist, but you can also view, search, or print ...
...

Förster, Arnold - German entomologist (1810-1884)

Entomology (W3)

The "logy" suffixes mean "doctrine"; "theory"; "science," but what about "etymon" and "entomon"? "Etymon" means "origin of a word" in Latin; the Latin term comes from the Greek "etymon" meaning "literal meaning of a word according to its origin." "Etymon" has its origin (no joke) in "etymos" — "truth".

Now let's dissect the Greek "entomon". "Entomon" means "insect"; that term breaks down into Greek components meaning "to cut up", "to cut in".

...
Word History:
"Entomology" comes from the Greek "entomon", the neuter of "entomos" "cut in two" (referring to most insects' segmented bodies). The verb underlying this past participle is "entemnein" "to cut up", comprising "en-" "in" + "temnein" "to cut".

English helped itself to several words from Greek based on this root:
"anatomy" "the study of the uncut body",
"lobotomy" "removal of a lobe of the brain" and
"atom" "uncuttable, indivisible particle" (which we now know is divisible).

We see it also in "temple" from Latin "templum", which apparently referred to a place that was cleared of trees, cut out of the forest, where auguries were carried out.

entomology, etymology (nn.)

These words are frequently confused: entomology is the branch of zoology that deals with insects, and etymology is the branch of language study that deals with word history and word origins.

Berkeley Natural History Museums (BNHM)
Website for this consortium of six member museums and eight field stations associated with the University of California, Berkeley, including the Essig Museum of Entomology, Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, and Central Sierra Snow Laboratory. Features li ...

Berkeley Natural History Museums: Search Specimens in Our Collections
Database for specimens held by six natural history museums at the University of California, Berkeley: Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University and Jepson Herbaria, Essig Museum of Entomology, Museum of Paleontology, Phoebe Hearst Museum of Anthropolo ...

Essig Museum of Entomology Collections

The Essig Museum of Entomology is a world-class terrestrial arthropod collection with a historical focus on surveying the insect fauna of California. Today that focus has broadened to include the eastern Pacific Rim and the islands of the Pacific Ba ...

Entomology for Beginners
"Entomology is the study of insects. This page provides some basic information on insects. First a quick look at the anatomy of adult insects. Then a short story about the metamorphosis of insects."

entomology (zoology) | forensic entomology | haltere (entomology) | naiad (entomology)

Lubarsky's Law of Cybernetic Entomology: prov.: “There is always one more bug.”

entomology, The scientific study of insects.
pronunciation: "kwen chong shuey"

Cultural Entomology Digest - Insect Articles

Cultural Entomology Digest Issue 1
Issue 1 of the Cultural Entomology Digest was released in June of 1993. Articles include:

• •Who? What? Why? Introductory paragraphs for Issue 1
• •Cultural Entomology by Dr. Charles Hogue
• •Values and Perceptions by Dr. Stephen Kellert
• •Spirit & Enlightenment by Dr. Huang Ju
• •Oriental Art by Gloria McMillan
• •Sericulture by Dr. Ron Cherry
• •Numismatics by Dr. Kirby Brown
• •Australian Aborigines by Dr. Ron Cherry
• •Mesopotamian Literature by Dr. Carlos Betoret, Valencia, Spain
• •The Insects of M.C. Escher by Dexter Sear

Cultural Entomology Digest Issue 2
Issue 2 of the Cultural Entomology Digest was released in February of 1994. Articles include:

• •E. A. Seguy by Dexter Sear
• •Hieroglyphs A collection of Egyptian hieroglyphs
• •Beetles in Textiles by Victoria Z. Rivers
• •Insects in Psychiatry by Phillip Weinstein
• •Beetles as Religious Symbols by Yves Cambefort

Cultural Entomology Digest Issue 3
Issue 3 of the Cultural Entomology Digest was released in November of 1994. Articles include:

• •Introductory Notes Introductory notes for Issue 3
• •William Rowe by Dexter Sear
• •Greek Cricket Cages by Herbert Weidner
• •D. Keith McE. Kevan by Vernon R. Vickery Chinese Pictographs by Prof. Ju, Huang
• •Chinese Cricket Culture by Jin, Xing-Bao
• •Japanese Singing Folklore by Robert W. Pemberton
• •Cicada in Chinese Folklore by Garland Riegel
• •Cicadas in Ancient Greek Culture by Rory B. Egan
• •Back Cover The 'grigs' are coming in "Locust Frenzy"

Cultural Entomology Digest Issue 4
Issue 1 of the Cultural Entomology Digest was released in November of 1997. Articles include:

• •Passion Vine Times Introductory article to Issue 4
• •Japanese Crests Butterfly designs as family crests
• •Scaly Type Kjell Sandved's Butterfly Alphabet
• •Butterfly Etymology by Matthew Rabuzzi
• •Butterflies of Ancient Mexico Review of Carlos Beutelspacher's book
• •Native American Mythology by Dr. Ron Cherry
• •Cicely Mary Barker Flower Fairies
• •Moth Cocoon Artificats by Dr. Richard Peigler
• •Textile Sculptures from Annemieke Mein
• •Lepidopteral Symbolism by Ron Gagllardi

Lubarsky's Law of Cybernetic Entomology /prov./ "There is *always* one more bug."

Subject: Antedating of "Entomology"
From: Fred Shapiro
Reply-To: American Dialect Society
Date: Wed, 16 Feb 2005 07:07:16 -0500

entomology (OED 1766)

1764 _General Magazine of Arts and Sciences_ May 259 (Eighteenth Century Collections Online) Observations on the Animal Kingdom. Translated from the Latin of Dr. Linnaeus. ... I undertook to write my System of Zoology. In the _Tetrapodology_ (or History of Quadrupeds) I have chiefly deduced the Orders of the Animals from the Teeth ... in _Entomology_ (or the History of Insects) from the _Antennae_ and Wings, &c.

Entomology | Entomology, medical | Medical entomology

30 Entomology - Jon Hicks, United Kingdom

entomologic | entomological | entomologically | entomologist | entomology | unentomological

...
That's not the first time entomology and etymology have been confused, but it's certainly one of the best anecdotes about such confusion! We hope you don't miss the entomos. By the way, the entomo- in entomology comes from Greek meaning "cut up", referring to the segments of insects bodies! So if someone is being a "cut up", we can call him an entomologist!
...

entomology n. [Gr. entomon, insect; logos, discourse] That branch of zoology dealing with insects.

University of Nebraska-Lincoln (UNL) - Department of Entomology

...
entomology - the scientific study of insects [not to be confused with etymology]
...

Wordorigins.org is devoted to the origins of words and phrases, or as a linguist would put it, to etymology. Etymology is the study of word origins. (It is not the study of insects; that is entomology.) Where words come from is a fascinating subject, full of folklore and historical lessons. Often, popular tales of a word’s origin arise. Sometimes these are true; more often they are not. While it can be disappointing when a neat little tale turns out to be untrue, almost invariably the true origin is just as interesting.
...

Enzoology (W3)

ABOUT ENZOOLOGY

"Enzoology" was originally created by "Enzo Monfre" at the age of seven. Originally a series of videos on-line, the idea sparked the development of "Exploration Nation" a supplemental educational program designed to ignite the love of science among elementary students.

Now 10 years old, Enzo is still exploring science in real life: whether he's tracking Giant Garter snakes with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, experiencing what it's like to live in space with NASA or going behind the scenes with the San Antonio Zoo to experience first hand conservation and science principles.

Our goal is to reach millions of kids and show them that it's cool to be into science, care about the natural world and support life long interest in science and conservation.

Enzo believes science can save the world - one kid at a time.
...

Ethnozoology (W3)

-galea-
-galeat-
-galei-
-galeo-
-galer- (W3)

| galea | galeanthropy | galeated | galeiform | galeomania | galeophilia | galeophobia | galeopithecus

gutenberg
Dice, Lee Raymond
The Mammals of Warren Woods, Berrien County, Michigan
Occasional Paper of the Museum of Zoology, Number 86

gutenberg
Geoffroy Saint-Hilaire, Isidore, 1805-1861
Instructions Relative to Anthropology and Zoology

Movement of the International Literary Exchanges, between France and North America from January 1845 to May, 1846
With Instructions for Collecting, Preparing, and Forwarding
Objects of Natural History Written by The Professors
Administrators of The Museum Of Natural History At Paris.
And Instructions Relative to Anthropology and Zoology (English) (as Editor)

TABLE OF CONTENT

• INTRODUCTION
• PRESENT STATE
• STATE OF MARYLAND
• STATE OF MAINE
• STATE OF MICHIGAN
• STATE OF ILLINOIS'S
• DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
• STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA
• COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
• STATE OF VIRGINIA
• STATE OF NEW-YORK
• STATE OF RHODE-ISLAND
• COMPARATIVE
• TABLE
• INSTRUCTIONS
• CHAPTER I.
• CHAPTER II.
• CHAPTER III.
• INSTRUCTION

gutenberg
Harvey, William
Quadrupeds, What They Are and Where Found
A Book of Zoology for Boys

gutenberg
Huxley, Thomas Henry, 1825-1895
On the Study of Zoology

gutenberg
Journal of Entomology and Zoology
Volume Eleven, Number Two, June 1919

gutenberg
MacGillivray, William, 1796-1852
Lives of Eminent Zoologists, from Aristotle to Linnæus
with Introductory remarks on the Study of Natural History

...
CONTENTS.
INTRODUCTION.
Remarks on the Estimation in which Natural History is held at the present Day, and on its Importance—Men are more conversant with Nature in uncivilized Life—The original State of Man, and his progressive Acquisition of Knowledge—General View of the Objects of Natural History: the Earth's Surface and Structure, the Ocean, the Atmosphere, Plants, and Animals—Definition of Mineralogy, Botany, and Zoology—Sketch of the Progress of Zoology: four Eras distinguished, as marked by the Names of Aristotle, Pliny, Linnæus, and Cuvier, 17

ARISTOTLE.
SECTION I.
REMARKABLE EVENTS IN THE LIFE OF ARISTOTLE.
Introductory Remarks—Birth and Parentage of Aristotle—He studies Philosophy under Plato—Is highly distinguished in the Academy—Retires to Atarneus on the Death of his Master—Marries—Is invited by Philip to superintend the Education of Alexander—Prosecutes his Studies at the Court—On the Succession of Alexander, returns to Athens, where he sets up a[Pg 8] School in the Lyceum—Corresponds with Alexander, who supplies Means for carrying on his Investigations—Alexander finds Fault with him for publishing some of his Works, and after putting Callisthenes to Death, exalts his Rival Xenocrates—On the Death of Alexander, he is accused by his Enemies of Impiety, when he escapes to Chalcis, where he dies soon after—His personal Appearance and Character—His Testament—History of his Writings—Great Extent of the Subjects treated of by him—His Notions on elementary Bodies—The Material Universe—The Changes to which the Earth has been subjected, and the Eternity of its Existence—Conclusion, 38
SECTION II.
ACCOUNT OF ARISTOTLE'S HISTORY OF ANIMALS.
Aristotle's Ideas respecting the Soul—His Views of Anatomy and Physiology—Introduction to his History of Animals, consisting of Aphorisms or general Principles—His Division of Animals; their external Parts; their Arrangement into Families; their internal Organs; Generation, &c. 55

PLINY THE ELDER.
ACCOUNT OF HIS LIFE AND WORKS.
Introductory Remarks—Notice respecting Pliny by Suetonius—Account of his Habits, as given by his Nephew, Pliny the Younger—Various Particulars of his Life—His Death occasioned by an Eruption of Vesuvius—Buffon's Opinion of the Writings of Pliny—Judgment of Cuvier on the same Subject—Brief Account of the Historia Naturalis, including Extracts respecting the Wolf, the Lion, and other Animals—Cleopatra's Pearls—History of a Raven—Domestic Fowls—General Remarks

GESNER, BELON, SALVIANI, RONDELET, AND ALDROVANDI.
ZOOLOGISTS OF THE SIXTEENTH CENTURY.
Conrad Gesner—Account of his Life and Writings, preceded by Remarks on those of Ælian, Oppian, Albertus Magnus, Paolo Giovio, and Hieronymus Bock—Pierre Belon—Hippolito Salviani—Guillaume Rondelet—Ulysses Aldrovandi—General Remarks on their Writings, and the State of Science at the Close of the Sixteenth Century, 102

JONSTON, GOEDART, REDI, AND SWAMMERDAM.
ZOOLOGISTS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
Brief Account of the Lives and Writings of John Jonston, John Goedart, Francis Redi, and John Swammerdam—Notice respecting the principal Works of Swammerdam—His Birth and Education—He studies Medicine, but addicts himself chiefly to the Examination of Insects—Goes to France, where he forms an Acquaintance with Thevenot—Returns to Amsterdam, takes his Degree, improves the Art of making Anatomical Preparations—Publishes various Works—Destroys his Health by the Intensity of his Application—Becomes deeply impressed with religious Ideas—Adopts the Opinions of Antoinette Bourignon—Is tortured by conflicting Passions—Endeavours to dispose of his Collections—Is affected with Ague and Anasarca, and dies after protracted Suffering—His Writings published by Boerhaave—His Classification of Insects, 118

RAY.
ACCOUNT OF THE LIFE AND WRITINGS OF RAY.
Birth and Parentage of Ray—He receives the Rudiments of his Education at Braintree School—At the age of Sixteen enters at Katherine Hall, Cambridge—Removes to Trinity College, where he passes through various Gradations, and becomes a Fellow—Publishes his Catalogue of Cambridge Plants, and undertakes several Journeys—Extracts from his Itineraries—Resigns his Fellowship—Becomes a Member of the Royal Society—Publishes his Catalogue of English Plants, &c.—Death of his most intimate Friend, Mr Willughby—Character of that Gentleman—Mr Ray undertakes the Education of his Sons, and writes a Vocabulary for their Use—Notice of Dr Lister—Several Works published by Mr Ray, who improves and edits Willughby's Notes on Birds and Fishes—Continues his scientific Labours—Remarks on the Scoter and Barnacle—Letters of Dr Robinson and Sir Hans Sloane—Notice respecting the latter—Publication of the Synopsis of British Plants, the Wisdom of God manifested in the Works of Creation, &c.—Estimate of the Number of Animals and Plants known—Synopsis of Quadrupeds and Serpents—Classification of Animals—Various Publications—Ray's Decline—His last Letter—His Ideas of a Future State, and of the Use of the Study of Nature—His Death, Character, and principal Writings, 136

REAUMUR.
ACCOUNT OF THE LIFE AND WRITINGS OF REAUMUR.
Birth and Education of Reaumur—He settles at Paris, where he is introduced to the Scientific World by the President Henault, and becomes a Member of the Academy of Sciences—His Labours[Pg 11] for the Improvement of the Arts—His Works on Natural History, of which the Memoirs on Insects are the most important—His Occupations and Mode of Life, 183
...

gutenberg
Perrier, Edmond
La philisophie zoologique avant Darwin

TABLE DES MATIÈRES

PRÉFACE

CHAPITRE PREMIER.—Introduction.
Idées premières sur la place des animaux dans la nature.—Les mythologies et les philosophies de l'antiquité.

CHAPITRE II.—Aristote.
Premières notions sur les analogies et les homologies des organes.—Formes corrélatives.—Divisions établies parmi les animaux.—Idée de l'espèce.—Principe de continuité.—Degrés de perfection organique.—Possibilité d'une transformation des formes animales.

CHAPITRE III.—La période romaine.
Lucrèce: la formation des premiers organismes; la lutte pour la vie.—Pline: attributs merveilleux des animaux; nature et mode de formation des monstres marins; notions d'anatomie.—Elien; Oppien.—Galien: progrès de l'anatomie; corrélation entre la forme extérieure des animaux, leur organisation et leurs mœurs.

CHAPITRE IV.—Le moyen âge et la renaissance.
Les médecins arabes.—Les alchimistes.—Albert le Grand.—Premiers grands voyages.—Renaissance de l'anatomie.—Belon, Rondelet.—François Bacon.—Progrès de la physiologie et de l'anatomie.—Les premiers micrographes.—Préjugés encore régnant au XVIe siècle.

CHAPITRE V.—Évolution de l'idée de l'espèce.
Les grands travaux descriptifs: Wotton, Gessner, Aldrovande. —Ray: définition de l'espèce. —Premiers essais de nomenclature. —Linné: la fixité des espèces; la nomenclature binaire.

CHAPITRE VI.—Les philosophes du XVIIIe siècle.
E. Bonnet: la chaîne des êtres; les révolutions du globe; l'état passé et l'état futur les plantes, des animaux et de l'homme; l'emboîtement des germes.—Robinet: ses idées sur l'évolution.—De Maillet: les fossiles.—Erasme Darwin: le transformisme fondé sur l'épigénèse.—Transformation des animaux sous l'influence des habitudes; analogie avec Lamarck et Charles Darwin.—Maupertuis: la sensibilité de la matière et le transformisme.—Diderot: la vie de l'espèce et la vie de l'individu.

CHAPITRE VII.—Buffon.
Opposition de Buffon aux classifications; elles conduisent nécessairement au transformisme.—Utilité des systèmes artificiels.—Distribution géographique des animaux.—Probabilité de modifications dans les espèces.—Espèces éteintes; lutte pour la vie.—Opposition à la doctrine des causes finales.—Principe de continuité.

CHAPITRE VIII.—Lamarck.
Importance attribuée aux animaux inférieurs.—Génération spontanée.—Perfectionnement graduel des organismes; influence des besoins, des habitudes.—L'hérédité et l'adaptation. — Transformation des espèces appartenant aux périodes géologiques antérieures.—Opposition à la théorie des cataclysmes généraux.—Importance des causes actuelles.—Généalogie du règne animal.—Origine de l'homme.

CHAPITRE IX.—Étienne Geoffroy Saint-Hilaire.
Opposition des deux doctrines de la fixité et de la variabilité des espèces.—L'unité de plan de composition.—Importance des organes rudimentaires.—Balancement des organes.—Théorie des analogues; principe des connexions.—Analogie des animaux inférieurs et des embryons des animaux supérieurs.—Arrêts de développement.—Les monstres et la tératologie.—Idées de Geoffroy sur la variabilité des espèces; les transformations brusques; l'influence du milieu.—Extension de l'unité de plan de composition aux animaux articulés; retournement du vertébré; idées d'Ampère.—Lien généalogique entre les espèces fossiles et les espèces vivantes.

CHAPITRE X.—Georges Cuvier.
Affinités avec Linné; influence des débuts de Cuvier sur son œuvre scientifique; les révolutions du globe; théories des créations successives et des migrations.—Création de la paléontologie.—Caractère des inductions de Cuvier.—Ordre d'apparition des animaux; création spéciale des principaux groupes.—La classification naturelle; adhésion au principe des causes finales; principe des conditions d'existence; loi de la corrélation des formes; loi de la subordination des caractères.—Les quatre embranchements du règne animal.

CHAPITRE XI.—Discussion entre Cuvier et Geoffroy Saint-Hilaire.
Essai d'extension aux mollusques de la théorie de l'unité de plan de composition.—Opposition de Cuvier; que doit-on entendre par unité de plan?—Les connexions éclairées par l'embryogénie et l'épigénèse.—Adhésion de Cuvier à l'hypothèse de la préexistence des germes.—Von Baër et les quatre types de développement.—L'école des idées et l'école des faits.—Influence respective de Geoffroy Saint-Hilaire, de Cuvier et de Lamarck.

CHAPITRE XII.—Gœthe.
Idées de Gœthe sur l'unité des types organiques.—La métamorphose des plantes; la structure des végétaux, le végétal idéal.—Travaux d'anatomie comparée; recherche du type idéal du squelette.—Transformisme de Gœthe.

CHAPITRE XIII.—Dugès.
Essai de conciliation des idées de Cuvier et de Geoffroy.—La conformité organique dans l'échelle animale.—Moquin-Tandon et la théorie du zoonite.—Généralisation de cette théorie par Dugès.—Théorie de la constitution des organismes; loi de multiplicité ou de répétition des parties; loi de disposition, loi de modification et de complication; loi de coalescence.—Idées de Dugès sur les types organiques.

CHAPITRE XIV.—Les philosophes de la nature.
Idées de Schelling.—Oken: les polarités et la genèse de l'univers.—Le mucus primitif.—Génération équivoque des infusoires; les éléments anatomiques.—Loi de répétition déduite de la philosophie de la nature.—L'homme et le microcosme.—Les degrés d'organisation.—Théorie de la vertèbre; constitution vertébrale du crâne.—Spix: application de la loi de répétition à l'anatomie comparée.—Carus: extension de la théorie de la vertèbre.

CHAPITRE XV.—La théorie des types organiques et ses conséquences.
Richard Owen: le squelette archétype.—Analogie, homologie, homotypie.—Théorie du segment vertébral.—Le vertébré idéal et l'existence de Dieu.—Transformisme de R. Owen.—Savigny: l'unité de composition de la bouche des insectes.—Audouin: unité de composition du squelette des animaux articulés.—H. Milne Edwards: le type articulé; identité fondamentale des zoonites; signification des régions du corps; loi de la division du travail physiologique, son importance générale.—L'accroissement du corps et la reproduction agame chez les articulés; identité des deux phénomènes; signification des zoonites; parallèle entre les lois de la constitution des animaux et les lois de l'économie politique.—Suite des recherches sur les animaux inférieurs: MM. de Quatrefages, Blanchard, de Lacaze-Duthiers.

CHAPITRE XVI.—Louis Agassiz.
Conséquences philosophiques de l'hypothèse de la fixité des espèces.—La possibilité d'une classification démontre l'existence de Dieu.—L'existence d'un plan de la création et la doctrine du transformisme.—Arguments en faveur de la fixité des espèces.—Faiblesse de ces arguments.—Nature des caractères des divisions zoologiques des divers degrés.—Définition nouvelle des espèces. Désaccord de cette définition avec les faits.—Réalité de l'espèce.—Causes de l'isolement physiologique des espèces.

CHAPITRE XVII.—Les animaux inférieurs.
Progrès successifs des découvertes relatives aux animaux inférieurs.—Trembley: l'Hydre d'eau douce.—Peyssonnel: le Corail.—Cuvier: la Pennatule.—Lesueur: les Siphonophores.—De Chamisso: la génération alternante des Salpes.—Sars: la génération alternante des Hydroméduses.—Steenstrup: théorie de la génération alternante.—Van Beneden: la digénèse.—Leuckart: le polymorphisme.—Owen: la parthénogenèse et la métagénèse.—Théorie de la reproduction, par M. H. Milne Edwards.—Théorie générale de la reproduction agame.

CHAPITRE XVIII.—La théorie cellulaire et la constitution de l'individu.
Pinel: les membranes.—Bichat: les tissus, leurs propriétés générales.—Dujardin: le sarcode.—Schleiden: les cellules végétales.—Schwann: extension aux animaux de la théorie cellulaire.—Prévost et Dumas: la segmentation du vitellus de l'œuf.—Recherches relatives à l'origine des cellules, ou éléments anatomiques de l'organisme; signification de l'œuf.—Définition de la cellule; le protoplasme et les plastides.—Constitution des individus les plus simples.—Colonies animales; nombreuses transitions entre les colonies et les individus d'ordre supérieur.—Isidore Geoffroy Saint-Hilaire: la vie coloniale, signe d'infériorité.—M. de Lacaze-Duthiers: opposition entre les invertébrés et les vertébrés.—Théorie générale de l'individualité animale.

CHAPITRE XIX.—L'embryogénie.
L'épigénèse et l'embryogénie.—Harvey: Influence de la théorie cellulaire.—L'œuf considéré comme cellule.—Théorie des feuillets blastodermiques.—Généralisation exagérée des résultats obtenus par l'étude des vertébrés.—L'embryogénie au point de vue de l'histogenèse et l'organogénèse.—Serres et l'anatomie transcendante.—L'embryogénie considérée comme une anatomie comparée transitoire.—Arguments à l'appui de cette théorie.—Classifications embryogéniques; causes de leur insuffisance.—L'embryogénie d'un organisme en est la généalogie abrégée.—Accélération embryogénique; phénomènes perturbateurs qui en résultent.—Liens réels entre l'embryogénie, la morphologie générale et la paléontologie.

CHAPITRE XX.—L'espèce et ses modifications.
Revue rapide des idées relatives à l'espèce.—Position véritable du problème de l'espèce; manières directes de résoudre ce problème.—Essais de solution indirecte.—Opposition de la race et de l'espèce.—Prétendus critérium de l'espèce: fécondité limitée; instabilité des formes hybrides.—Théorie de Godron.—Expériences et théorie de M. Ch. Naudin.—Identité de la race et de l'espèce.—Isidore Geoffroy Saint-Hilaire: théorie de la variabilité limitée.—Comparaison des doctrines d'Isidore Geoffroy Saint-Hilaire et de Charles Darwin.—Conclusion.
NOTES

gutenberg
Vattemare, Alexandre, 1796-1864
Movement of the International Literary Exchanges, between France and North America from January 1845 to May, 1846
With Instructions for Collecting, Preparing, and Forwarding
Objects of Natural History Written by The Professors
Administrators of The Museum Of Natural History At Paris.
And Instructions Relative to Anthropology and Zoology

gutenberg
Wood, Norman
The Mammals of Washtenaw County, Michigan
Occasional Papers of the Museum of Zoology, No. 123

-id-
-ida-
-idae- (W3)

-ida

| Anapsida | Araneida | Ichthyopsida | Ornithoscelida | Pseudoscorpionida | Sauropsida | Scorpionida | Therapsida

Word Unit: -idae, -ida, -id (Greek: a suffix used to form the names of families in zoology and biology; descended from, related to).

-idae, -ida, -id

| Agorophiidae | Balaenidae | Balaenopteridae | Basilosauridae | Delphinidae | Eschrichtiidae | Mesonychidae | Monodontidae | Platanistidae

infoplease
Zoology: Biographies

| Akeley, Carl Ethan | Audubon, John James | Avebury, John Lubbock, 1st Baron | Baird, Spencer Fullerton | Bates, Henry Walter | Beebe, William | Bonnet, Charles | Bütschli, Otto | | Coues, Elliott | Davenport, Charles Benedict | Dean, Bashford | Ditmars, Raymond Lee | Dujardin, Félix | Eigenmann, Carl H. | Fabre, Jean Henri | Fabricius, Johan Christian | Forster, Johann Reinhold | Fossey, Dian | Frisch, Karl von | Geoffroy Saint-Hilaire, Étienne | Goodall, Jane | Grassi, Giovanni Battista | Howard, Leland Ossian | Hyatt, Alpheus | Jennings, Herbert Spencer | Jordan, David Starr | Kellogg, Vernon Lyman | Lacépède, Bernard Germain Étienne de la Ville, comte de | Lankester, Sir Edwin Ray | Lorenz, Konrad | Lubbock, Sir John | Lyman, Theodore | Mayr, Ernst | Milne-Edwards, Henri | Mivart, St. George Jackson | Morgan, Conwy Lloyd | Newton, Alfred | Ormerod, Eleanor Anne | Owen, Sir Richard | Peterson, Roger Tory | Redi, Francesco | | Saint-Hilaire, Étienne Geoffroy | Say, Thomas | Schaudinn, Fritz | Scudder, Samuel Hubbard | Siebold, Karl Theodor Ernst von | Swammerdam, Jan | Thomson, Sir Charles Wyville | Thomson, Sir John Arthur | Tinbergen, Nikolaas | Whitman, Charles Otis | Willughby, Francis | Wilson, Alexander | Wilson, Edmund Beecher | Wilson, Edward Osborne

infoplease
Zoology: General

| aestivation | air bladder | animal | antler | aquarium | Archaeopteryx | baleen | behavior | carnivore | cloaca | coelom | coloration, protective | dentition | ethology | feathers | fin | fur | herbivore | hibernation | hoof | horn | ivory | metamorphosis | molting | neoteny | nest | notochord | omnivore | paedogenesis | plumage | poison glands | protective coloration | ruminant | scale | shell | sting | swim bladder | symmetry, biological | taxidermy | thorax | venom | whalebone | wings | zoological garden | zootoxin

invertebrate (W3)

CalPhotos: Animals
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Cow Killer) (2) | Velvet Ant Aka Cow Killer (1) | Wasp (16) | Western Yellow Jacket (5) | Western Yellowjacket (3) | Western Yellowjacket Wasp (2) | White Oak Cone Gall Wasp (2) | White-tailed Bumblebee (1) | Willow Apple Gall Sawfly (3) | Woolly Gall Wasp (2) | Woollybear Gall Wasp (3) | Yellow And Black Mud Dauber (1) | Yellow Crazy Ant (1) | Yellow Jacket (2) | Yellow Wig Gall Wasp (2) | Yellow-faced Bumble Bee (1) | Yellow-faced Bumblebee (4) | Yellow-masked Bee (2) | yellowjacket (1) | Yellowjacket Wasp Nest (1) | Isoptera (Termites) | Black mound termite (1) | Cathedral Termite (3) | Compass Termite (1) | Magnetic Termite (1) | Pacific Dampwood Termite (2) | Spinifex Termite (1) | Termite (8) | Termite mound (1) | Termite Mounds (1) | Western Subterranean Termite (6) | Western Termite (1) | Lepidoptera (Butterflies & Moths) | Achemon Sphinx (2) | Achemon Sphinx Moth (1) | Acmon Blue (9) | Acmon Blue Butterfly (2) | Ailanthus Silk-moth (1) | Ailanthus Webworm Moth (2) | Alder 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Sphinx Moth (1) | Beautiful Wood-nymph (6) | Becker's White (1) | Behr's Hairstreak (2) | Behr's Metalmark (5) | Belle Dame (8) | Big Poplar Sphinx Moth (2) | Bilobed Looper Moth (2) | Birdwing (4) | Black And Yellow Lichen Moth (3) | Black skipper (1) | Black-eyed Blue (1) | Bleu Argenté (1) | Blomfild's Beauty Butterfly (3) | Blue Butterfly (5) | Blue Copper (3) | Blue Morpho (2) | Blue Mountain Butterfly (2) | Blue Mountain Butterfly (pupa) (1) | Boisduval's Blue (12) | Boisduval's Blue (=puget Blue) (1) | Boisduval's Hairstreak (1) | Borboleta (15) | Bramble Green Hairstreak (1) | Bramble Hairstreak (2) | Bremner's silverspot butterfly (1) | Brimstone Butterfly (2) | Brimstone Moth (2) | Brown Elfin (5) | Brown Tail (6) | Brownlined Looper (5) | Brush-footed Butterfly (13) | Buckeye (4) | Buckeye butterfly (2) | Buckwheat Blue (2) | Buckwheat Blue (western Square-dotted Blue) (3) | Buff-tip (1) | Buterfly (1) | Butterflies (2) | Butterfly (85) | Butterfly / Moth (caterpillar) (13) 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(4) | Green-veined White (1) | Green-veined White Butterfly (2) | Greenish Blue (3) | Gulf Fritillary (5) | Gulf fritillary butterfly (2) | Gulf Fritillary butterfly (19) | Gynandromorph (1) | Hackberry Emperor (1) | Hairstreak (4) | Hairstreak Butterfly (4) | Hairy blue swallowtail butterfly (3) | Handmaiden (2) | Harford's Sulphur (1) | Hawk Moth (3) | Hawk-moth (6) | Hecales Longwing (7) | Hedgerow Hairstreak (4) | Hedgerow Hairstreak Butterfly (1) | Hera Buckmoth (3) | Hermes Copper (2) | Hermes Copper Butterfly (3) | Hespérie à Taches Argentées (2) | Hespérie Des Graminées (3) | Himmelman's Plume Moth (1) | Hoary Comma (8) | Hoffmann's Checkerspot (1) | Hoffmann's Checkerspot Butterfly (2) | Hog Sphinx (1) | Holly Blue Butterfly (4) | Hook-marked Straw Moth (1) | Horned Spanworm (1) | Hornet Moth (1) | Horse Chestnut Leaf-miner (1) | Hummingbird Clearwing (2) | Hummingbird Moth (5) | Hydaspe Fritillary (8) | Hymenaea Clearwing (2) | Imperial Blue (1) | Imperial Moth (2) | Imported Cabbageworm (1) | Inch Worm (1) | Inch-worm (4) | Inchworm (3) | Indian Luna Moth/indian Moon Moth (1) | Indian Meal Moth (3) | Irene fritillary butterfly (2) | Ivallda Arctic (1) | Jezebel Nymph (1) | Juba Skipper (6) | Julia (3) | Juniper Hairstreak (5) | Kern Primrose Sphinx (2) | Kern primrose sphinx moth (2) | Lange's Metalmark (1) | Lappet Moth (4) | Lappet moth (1) | Large Marble (1) | Large Yellow Underwing (4) | Larvae (1) | Leaf Moth (1) | Leanira Checkerspot (3) | Least Skipper Butterfly (1) | Lilac-bordered Copper (6) | Lilac-bordered Copper (female) (2) | Lilac-Edged Copper (1) | Lilac-edged Copper (2) | Lilac-Edged Copper (female) (1) | Lilac-Edged Copper (male) (1) | Lime-speck Pug Moth (1) | Little Green Hairstreak (1) | Little Wood Satyr Butterfly (2) | Lorquin's Admiral (16) | Lotis Blue (5) | Lotis Blue Butterfly (1) | Luna Moth (3) | Lupine Blue (7) | Lustrous Copper (3) | Lustrous Copper (male) (2) | Mangrove Buckeye (1) | Marble Butterfly (1) | Marbled White (1) | Mardon Skipper (1) | Margined White Butterfly (1) | Marine Blue (1) | Mariposa (2) | Mariposa Copper (5) | Meadow Brown (1) | Meadow Brown Butterfly (2) | Melissa Blue (10) | Meridian Duskywing (1) | Metalmark (2) | Mexican Blue (2) | Mexican Tiger Moth (1) | Milbert's Tortoiseshell (3) | Mission Blue (4) | Mission Blue butterfly (1) | Mission Blue Butterfly (4) | Monarch (4) | Monarch (caterpillar) (1) | Monarch Butterfly (57) | Monarch Butterfly (larva) (2) | Monarch Butterfly Larva (1) | Monarch Larvae (1) | Monarque (21) | Monteverde Butterfly (1) | Morio (2) | Mormon Fritillary (8) | Mormon fritillary butterfly (1) | Mormon Metal Mark (2) | Mormon Metalmark (1) | Morpho (1) | Morpho Butterfly (1) | Moth (39) | Moths (1) | Mountain Crescent (1) | Mountain Mahogany Hairstreak (1) | Mountain Mahogony Hairstreak (2) | Mournful Duskywing (4) | Mourning Cloak (7) | Mourning Cloak Butterfly (6) | Mourningcloak (9) | Mourningcloak Butterfly (2) | Mourningcloak butterfly (2) | Mylitta 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D'amérique (3) | Polyphemus Moth (25) | Polyphemus Moth Larva (1) | Polyphemus Silkmoth (1) | Privet Hawk-moth (3) | Propertius Duskywing (2) | Pupae (1) | Purple Emperor (1) | Purplish Copper (2) | Pyralid Moth (6) | Queen Alexandra's Birdwing (1) | Queen Butterfly (9) | Quino Checkerspot Butterfly (11) | Rajah Brooks Birdwing Butterfly (2) | Ranchman's Tiger Moth (1) | Reakirt's Blue (2) | Red Admiral (15) | Red Admiral Butterfly (6) | Red Cracker Butterfly (1) | Red Hump (1) | Red Pierrot (1) | Red Spotted Jezebel (1) | Red-shouldered Ctenucha (1) | Red-spotted Purple (1) | Redhumped Caterpillar (2) | Riband Wave Moth (1) | Ringlet (1) | Ringlet Butterfly (1) | Rocky Mountain Parnasssian (1) | Rosy Dart (1) | Rothschild's Birdwing (1) | Rubra Moth (2) | Ruddy Copper (2) | Rural Skipper (3) | Rustic Anglewing (2) | Rustic Green Comma (2) | Rusty Tussock Moth (3) | Sagebrush Sheepmoth (1) | San Bruno Elfin butterfly (1) | Sandia Hairstreak (1) | Sara Orangetip (4) | Sara's Orangetip Butterfly (1) | Satlmarsh caterpillar (1) | Saturnid (5) | Saturnid Moth (1) | Saturniid Caterpillar (1) | Satyr (3) | Satyr / Wood-nymph (1) | Satyr Anglewing (5) | Satyr Comma (5) | Scarce Copper (1) | Scarce Heath (1) | Scrub Wood Nymph (1) | Shasta Blue (3) | Shining Oak Blue (1) | Sierra Arctic Blue (4) | Sierra Checkerspot Butterfly (1) | Sierran Pericopid (2) | Silk moth (2) | Silk Moth (17) | Silk Moth Caterpillar (4) | Silk Moth Cocoon (1) | Silkmoth (32) | Silkworm (25) | Silkworm Cocoon (1) | Silkworm Moth (3) | Silver Spotted Skipper (1) | Silver Washed Fritillary (1) | Silver Y Moth (2) | Silver-spotted Skipper (6) | Silver-spotted Tiger Moth (2) | Silver-spotted tiger moth (1) | Silverspotted Skipper (2) | Silvery Blue (5) | Silvery Phrygionis Moth (1) | Single-dotted Wave Moth (1) | Six-spot Burnet (2) | Skipper (6) | Skipper Butterfly (1) | Sleepy Orange Butterfly (1) | Small Copper (1) | Small Elephant Hawkmoth (1) | Small Heath (1) | Small Heath Butterfly (2) | Small 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Moth (1) | The Vestal (1) | Tiger Longwing Butterfly (2) | Tiger Moth (3) | Tiger Swallowtail (7) | Tilden's Skipper (1) | Tiny Checkerspot (1) | Tobacco Budworm Moth (3) | Tobacco Hornworm (3) | Tomato Hornworm (8) | Tomato Hornworm (caterpillar) (1) | Tortoise shell (1) | Tree Nymph (1) | Tricolored Acrobasis Moth (1) | Tussock Moth (1) | Twin-tailed Tiger Swallowtail butterfly (1) | Two-banded Checkered Skipper (3) | Two-banded Skipper (2) | Two-tailed Swallowtail (1) | Tyria (2) | Ulysses Butterfly (3) | Umber Skipper (9) | Underwing (4) | Unknown (5) | Vanesse Virginiensis (3) | Variable Checkerspot (14) | Variable Checkerspot Butterfly (5) | Variable Checkerspot Butterly (1) | Variegated Fritillary (6) | Veined White (2) | Venerable Dart (1) | Vestal Tiger Moth (6) | Viceroy (1) | Virginia Creeper Sphinx (1) | Virginia Ctenucha (5) | Virginia Lady (1) | Vulcain (6) | Wall Brown Butterfly (1) | Walnut Spanworm Moth (2) | Wasp Moth (1) | Wavy-lined Emerald (1) | Waxworm Moth (1) | Weidemeyer's Admiral (3) | Weidermeyer's Admiral (1) | West Coast Lady (4) | West Coast Lady Butterfly (1) | Western Branded Skipper (2) | Western Checkered White Butterfly (2) | Western Hairstreak (1) | Western meadow fritillary butterfly (1) | Western Pine Elfin (1) | Western Pygmy Blue (8) | Western Pygmy Blue Butterfly (3) | Western Sheepmoth (3) | Western Skipper (2) | Western Square-dotted Blue (2) | Western Tailed-blue Butterfly (3) | Western Tent Caterpillar (13) | Western Tiger Swallowtail (10) | Western Tussock Moth (13) | Western Tussock Moth Caterpillar (9) | Western White (2) | White (3) | White Admiral (2) | White Line Sphinx Moth (1) | White Lined Sphinx Moth (3) | White Marked Tussock Moth (1) | White Peacock Butterfly (2) | White pine butterfly (1) | White-banded Black Moth (1) | White-lined Sphinx (14) | White-lined Sphinx moth (5) | White-lined Sphinx Moth (1) | White-lined Spinx Moth (2) | White-marked Tussock Moth (2) | White-shouldered House-moth (1) | Whitelined Sphinx Moth (2) | Wild Indigo Duskywing Skipper (1) | Willow Beauty (1) | Willow Beauty Moth (1) | Wood Nymph (1) | Wood nymph butterfly (1) | Wood White (1) | Woodland Brown (1) | Woodland Skipper (8) | Wooly Bear (2) | Wooly Bear Moth (1) | Wright's Checkerspot (1) | Xerces Blue (1) | Yam Hawk Moth (1) | Yellow Bear (1) | Yellow Shell Moth (1) | Yellow-spotted Ringlet (1) | Yellow-spotted Tiger Moth (1) | Yuba Skipper (6) | Zebra Longwing (1) | Zebra Longwing Butterfly (4) | Zebra Swallowtail (1) | Zerene Fritillary (4) | Zerene Fritillary Butterfly (1) | Zigzag Furcula Moth (1) | Zodiac Moth (1) | Mantodea (Mantids) | Asian Boxer Mantis (3) | Banded Flower Mantis (3) | Bark Mantis (1) | California Mantid (1) | Carolina Mantis (1) | Chinese Mantid (10) | European Mantid (1) | European Mantis (15) | Ghost Mantid (1) | Ghost Praying Mantis (1) | Giant Grasshoper (1) | Green Praying Mantis (1) | Kenyan Grass Mantis (2) | Leaf Mimic Praying Mantis (2) | Mantid (3) | Mantis (1) | Mombasa Praying Mantis (3) | Naivasha Grass Mantis (4) | Praying Mantid (15) | Praying Mantis (23) | Shield-headed Mantid (4) | Mecoptera (Scorpionflies & Hangingflies) | Scorpionfly (1) | Wingless Hangingfly (4) | Wingless Scorpionfly (1) | Megaloptera (Alderflies, Dobsonflies, Fishflies) | Alderfly (3) | California Fishfly (1) | Corydale Cornue (1) | Dobsonfly (2) | Fishfly (4) | Hellgrammite (1) | Microcoryphia (Jumping Bristletails) | Jumping Bristletail (1) | Neuroptera (Snakeflies, Lacewings, Antlions, & Owlflies) | An Lion (3) | Ant Lion (1) | Ant Lion Larvae (1) | Antlion (8) | Brown Lacewing (2) | Common Antlion (1) | Doodlebug (1) | Dustywing (1) | Green Lacewing (5) | Lacewing (5) | Mantidfly (1) | Mantislike Lacewing (3) | Owlfly (1) | San Fransisco Lacewing (4) | Odonata (Dragonflies & Damselflies) | 12-spotted Skimmer Dragonfly (1) | Alkalai Bluets (1) | American Rubyspot (5) | American Rubyspot Damselfly (1) | Autumn Meadowhawk (1) | Aztec Dancer (2) | Azure Bluet (2) | Azure Damselfly (7) | Balkan Emerald (2) | Band-winged Dragonlet (2) | Banded Demoiselle (6) | Beautiful Demoiselle (3) | Biddies (1) | Big Red Skimmer (1) | Black Darter (4) | Black Meadowhawk (3) | Black Petaltail (5) | Black Saddlebags Dragonfly (3) | Black-tailed Skimmer (1) | Black-tailed Skimmers (3) | Black-tipped Forest Glory (1) | Black-winged Damselfly (5) | Blue Corporal Dragonfly (3) | Blue Darner (1) | Blue Dasher (17) | Blue Hawker (2) | Blue-browed Setwing (1) | Blue-eyed Darner (5) | Blue-tailed Damselfly (5) | Bluet (2) | Bluetailed Damselfly (1) | Boreal Bluet (1) | Broad-bodied Chaser (6) | Brown Hawker (2) | Bulbous White-faced Darter (1) | Calico Pennant (3) | California Spreadwing (3) | Cardinal Meadowhawk (6) | Cardinal Meadowhawk Dragonfly (1) | Club-tailed Dragonfly (3) | Commen Clubtail (1) | Common Blue Damselfly (1) | Common Clubtail (1) | Common Darter (5) | Common Flangetail (2) | Common Hawker (1) | Common Spreadwing (1) | Common Whitetail (1) | Common Winter Damsel (4) | Crimson Dropwing Dragonfly (5) | Damselflies (2) | Damselfly (6) | Darmselfly (1) | Demoiselles (2) | Desert Whitetail (4) | Dot-tailed Whiteface (3) | Downy Emerald (6) | Dragonfly (6) | Dragonfly Nymph (1) | Dusty Skimmer (1) | Eastern Forktail (1) | Eastern Pondhawk (female) (1) | Eastern Pondhawk Dragonfly (2) | Eastern White-faced Darter (3) | Ebony Jewelwing (2) | Eight-spotted Skimmer (13) | Emerald Damselfly (2) | Emerald Spreadwing Damselfly (1) | Emperor Dragonfly (5) | Eurasian Baskettail (1) | Eurasian Red Dragonfly (1) | Familiar Bluet (1) | Familiar Bluet Damselfly (4) | Flame Skimmer (18) | Four-spotted Chaser (14) | Four-spotted Skimmer (5) | Fourblotched Dragonfly (1) | Fulvous Forest Skimmer (1) | Fulvous Forest Skimmer Dragonfly (1) | Golden Gem (1) | Golden-ringed Dragonfly (3) | Grappletail (2) | Great Blue Skimmer (1) | Great Blue Skimmer Dragonfly (1) | Green Darner (4) | Green Darner Dragonfly (2) | Green Hawker (2) | Green-eyed Hook-tailed Dragonfly (3) | Grizzled Pintail (1) | Hairy Dragonfly (1) | Hairy Hawker (2) | Halloween Pennant (1) | Halloween Pennant Dragonfly (1) | Hudsonian Whiteface (1) | Jewelwing (1) | Jewelwing (male) (1) | Keeled Skimmer (4) | Large Red Damselfly (6) | Large White-faced Darter (7) | Little Blue Dragonlet (1) | Long-legged Marsh Glider (1) | Male (1) | Migrant Hawker (4) | Mosaic Darner (3) | Needham's Skimmer (1) | Norfolk Damselfly (1) | Norfolk Hawker (4) | Northern Bluet (2) | Northern Damselfly (1) | Ocean Glider Dragonfly (1) | Odonata (1) | Ornate Bluet (2) | Pacific Forktail (3) | Pacific Spiketail (5) | Painted Skimmer (1) | Pied Paddy Skimmer (1) | Pygmy Damselfly (2) | Red Skimmer Dragonfly (1) | Red-eyed Damselfly (1) | Red-veined Meadowhawk (4) | Rhamburs Forktail (2) | Ruddy Darter (4) | Saffron-winged Meadowhawk (1) | Sandhill Clubtail (4) | Scarce Chaser (7) | Scarce Emerald Damselfly (2) | Serpent Ringtail (1) | Slaty Skimmer (1) | Small Bluetail Damselfly (2) | Small Pincertail (5) | Small Red-eyed Damselfly (1) | Small Redeye (1) | Small Spreadwing (2) | Sombre Goldenring (1) | Sooty Dancer (4) | Southern Darter (3) | Southern Emerald Damselfly (1) | Southern Hawker (4) | Southern Skimmer (3) | Spot-winged Glider (2) | Spotted Darter (1) | Spotted Spreadwing (1) | Spreadwing (1) | Springwater Dancer (1) | Stalked-winged Damselfly (1) | Striped Meadowhawk (2) | Subarctic Hawker (1) | Ten-spot Skimmer (1) | Ten-spot Skimmer Dragonfly (1) | The Widow (1) | Tropical King Skimmer (3) | Tule Bluet (2) | Twilight Darner (3) | Two-spotted Dragonfly (2) | Vagrant Darter (2) | Variable Damselfly (4) | Variable Dancer (4) | Variegated Meadowhawk (16) | Vivid Dancer (13) | Wandering Glider (1) | Western Forktail (5) | Western Meadowhawk (1) | Western Pondhawk (2) | Western Red Damsel (1) | Western Willow Spreadwing (1) | White-legged Damselfly (8) | White-tailed Skimmer (4) | Whitebelted Ringtail (1) | Widow Dragonfly (3) | Widow Skimmer (10) | Widow Skimmer (female) (1) | Widow Skimmer (male) (1) | Yellow-spotted Dragonfly (2) | Orthoptera (Grasshoppers, Crickets, & Katydids) | Angular-winged Katydid (3) | Angularwinged Katydid (5) | Apollo Shield-back Katydid (1) | Black-horned Tree Cricket (2) | Blue-winged Grasshopper (1) | Brown Leaf Locust (1) | Bush Katydid (1) | Camel Cricket (3) | Chaparral Camel Cricket (2) | Coachella Valley Giant Sand-treader Cricket (3) | Common Green Darner (5) | Common Whitetail (5) | Cone-headed Grasshopper (1) | Cone-headed Katydid (1) | Creosote Bush Grasshopper (1) | Creosote Bush Katydid (1) | Cricket (4) | Dark Bush-cricket (4) | Drumming Katydid (2) | Eastern Lubber Grasshopper (2) | Eastern Lubber Grasshopper (nymph) (1) | European Mole Cricket (1) | Field Cricket (1) | Fork-tailed Bush Katydid (1) | Grasshopper (68) | Grasshopper / Cricket / Katydid (1) | Gray Bird Grasshopper (2) | Greater Angle-winged Katydid (1) | Greater Arid-land Katydid (1) | Green Locust (1) | Green Milkweed Locust (1) | Inseto (3) | Jerusalem Cricket (8) | Katy-did (2) | Katydid (21) | Keeled Shield-back Katydid (1) | Lesser Marsh Grasshopper (1) | Lubber Grasshopper (2) | Lubberly Band-winged grasshopper (1) | Lubberly Bandwinged Grasshopper (2) | Mexican Bush Katydid (1) | Mole Cricket (2) | Mormon cricket (1) | Mormon Cricket (1) | Obscure Bird Grasshopper (2) | Orthóptero (14) | Painted Locust (2) | Pallid-winged Grasshopper (6) | Pine Bluffs Grasshopper (3) | Potato Bug (5) | Proscopid Grasshopper (1) | Pygmy Grasshopper (3) | Rentz Lubber Grasshopper (2) | Shield-backed Katydid (3) | Slow Mountain Grasshopper (1) | Snowy Tree Cricket (1) | Speckled Sand Grasshopper (1) | Spur-throated Grasshopper (3) | Stick Grasshopper (1) | Striking Short-wing Grasshopper (1) | Tree Cricket (2) | Two-spotted Tree Cricket (3) | Vagrant Grasshopper (1) | Western Tree Cricket (1) | White-faced Bush Cricket (1) | Phasmatodea (Walkingsticks & Leaf Insects) | Australian Stick Insect (2) | Giant Prickly Stick Insect (1) | Leaf Insect (10) | Stick Insect (11) | Walking Stick (9) | Western Short Horned Walkingstick (1) | Western Short-horned Walking Stick (1) | Winged Walking Stick (1) | Plecoptera (Stoneflies) | Golden Stonefly (1) | Stonefly (1) | Stonefly Larva (2) | Psocoptera (Psocids) | Bark Louse (1) | Book Lice (2) | Damp Barklouse (2) | Raphidioptera (Snakeflies) | Serpent Fly (1) | Snake Fly (3) | Snakefly (12) | Square-headed Snakefly (1) | Siphonaptera (Fleas) | Bicho Do Pé (2) | Cat Flea (1) | Chigger (2) | Chigoe (2) | Jigger (2) | Sand Flea (2) | Thysanoptera (Thrips) | Black Hunter (1) | Myoporum Thrips (2) | Thrips (2) | western flower thrips (2) | Trichoptera (Caddisflies) | Caddis Fly (1) | Caddisfly (2) | Caddisfly Larva (3) | Northern Casemaker Caddis Fly (1) | Silver Striped Caddis Fly (1) | Zygentoma (Silverfish) | Bristletail (2) | Silverfish (6)

| American - Ecuadorean | American House Spider (1) | Ant-mimic Crab Spider (3) | Ant-mimic Jumping Spider (11) | Apache Jumping Spider (1) | Aracnídeo (6) | Araña Tigre (1) | Aranha-armadeira (2) | Argiope (1) | Arizona Blonde Tarantula (4) | Asian Birdeater (5) | Baboon Spider (3) | Banded Argiope (4) | Banded Garden Spider (7) | Barn Funnel Weaver (1) | Bird dropping spider (1) | Black And Yellow Argiope (2) | Black And Yellow Garden Spider (2) | Black And Yellow Garden Spider (male) (2) | Black widow (1) | Black Widow (2) | Black Widow Spider (6) | Black Widow Spider And Egg Sack (1) | Black Widow Spider With Egg Case (1) | Black Widow Spider With Egg Sack (1) | Black-and-yellow Argiope (3) | Bold Jumping Spider (3) | Bombay Trapdoor Spider (1) | Brazilian Black Tarantula (4) | Brazilian Graysmoke (4) | Brazilian Salmon Birdeater (1) | Brazilian Wandering Spider (2) | Brown Recluse Spider (2) | Brown Widow Spider (8) | Brown Widow Spider Eggsac (2) | California Ebony Tarantula (4) | California Funnel-web Spider (3) | California Tarantula (1) | Cellar Spider (3) | Chilean Rose (5) | Chinese Black Earth Tiger (3) | Chinese Earth Tiger Spider (3) | Chinese Spider (1) | Common House Spider (1) | Common Rose Hair Tarantula (4) | Common Tarantula (1) | Crab Spider (17) | Cross Spider (1) | Curved Spiny Spider (1) | Daddy Long-legs (3) | Daddy-long-legs Spider (1) | Desert Blonde Tarantula (3) | Dimorphic Jumping Spider (8) | Eastern Black-widow (1) | Ecuadorean Golden Tarantula (1) | Ecuadorean - Orbweaver | Ecuadorean Purple Tarantula (1) | Egg Sac of Map-backed Widow (2) | Elegant Crab Spider (1) | Elm Finger Gall (2) | European Garden Spider (5) | False Black Widow (1) | False Tarantula (1) | Fishing Spider (5) | Flower Crab Spider (6) | Flower Spider (7) | Folding-door Spider (4) | Funnel Weaver Spider (1) | Funnel Web Spider (4) | Furrow Spider (1) | Garden Orb-web Spider (3) | Garden Spider (7) | Giant Fishing Spiders (1) | Golden Arboreal Tarantula (1) | Golden Garden Spider (2) | Golden Orb Spider (3) | Golden Silk Orb-weaver (1) | Golden-silk Spider (3) | Goldenrod Crab Spider (9) | Goldenrod Spider (3) | Goliath Birdeating Tarantula (1) | Green Huntsmen Spider (1) | Green Lynx Spider (13) | Hackled Mesh Weaver (2) | Hasselt's Spiny Spider (1) | Hobo Spider (4) | Jumping Spider (15) | Jumping Spider (male) (4) | Jumpng Spider (4) | Lantern Bug (2) | Lantern Fly (2) | Long-jawed Orb Weaver (1) | Long-jawed Spider (1) | Lynx Spider (6) | Mano de Tigre (1) | Map-backed Widow (7) | Marbled Orb Weaver (1) | Marbled Orbweaver Spider (2) | Marbled Orbweaver Spider (male) (1) | Mexican Blonde Tarantula (2) | Mexican Flameknee (6) | Mexican Orange-kneed Tarantula (1) | Mexican Red Knee Tarantula (1) | Mexican Red Rump (2) | Nelson Cave Spider (5) | Nick`s Spider (2) | Notable Large Burrowing Spider (2) | Nursery Web Spider (8) | Orb Weaver Spider (3) | Orbweaver Spider (1) | Orchard - Zebra | Orchard Spider (1) | Pholcid (1) | pumpkin spider; shamrock spider (1) | Purple Metallic Tarantula (1) | Purple Pink-toe Tarantula (1) | red legged banded tarantula (2) | Red-kneed Tarantula (4) | Red-spotted Crab Spider (1) | Redback Spider (11) | Robust Trapdoor Spider (1) | Signature Spider (1) | Silver (4) | Silver Argiope (2) | Six-spotted Fishing Spider (3) | South American Widow Spider (1) | Spider (79) | Spider Net (4) | Spider Web (4) | Spiked Argiope Spider (4) | Spiny Orb-weaver (2) | Sydney Funnel-web Spider (4) | Sydney Funnelweb Spider (1) | Tarantula (7) | Texas Brown Tarantula (1) | Thai Zebra Tarantula (3) | The Brown Recluse Spider (7) | Tiger Spider (1) | Trap Door Spider (2) | Trap-door Spider (3) | Trashline Orbweaver (1) | Triangle Weaver (1) | Venusta Orchard Spider (1) | Violin Spider (7) | Wandering Spider (1) | Wasp Spider (6) | Western Black Widow (1) | Western Black Widow (male) (1) | Western Desert Tarantula (2) | Western Grass Spider (1) | White-backed Garden Spider (1) | Wolf Spider (9) | Writing (1) | Writing Spider With Stabilimenta (1) | Yellow Crab Spider (2) | Yellow Flower Spider (1) | Yellow Lined Epeus Jumping Spider (5) | Zebra Spider (1)

| Abalone - Giant | Abalone (1) | Abalone Jingle (1) | Abiss Shrimp (1) | Acorn Barnacle (4) | Aeolid (2) | Aeolid Nudibranch (3) | African Snail (1) | African Whip-spider (2) | African Yellow Leg Scorpion (1) | Aggregate Phase (1) | Aggregated anemone (2) | Aggregated Sea Anemone (2) | Aggregating (1) | Aggregating Anemone (15) | Aggregating Sea Anemone (1) | Aggregating Sea Anemones (1) | Aka Cloning Anemone (1) | Alacrán (6) | Albany Giant Earthworm (1) | American Dog Tick (8) | Amphipod (1) | Anderson's Taildropper Slug (2) | Anémona Común (1) | Anemone (2) | Anemone Hermit Crab (1) | Angelic Tooth Snail (2) | Angular Unicorn (1) | Appalachian Brook Crayfish (1) | Argus Cowrie (5) | Argus Cowry (5) | Arizona Desert Hairy Scorpion (1) | Arizona Hairy Scorpion (1) | Arrow Crab (2) | Artichoke Coral (1) | Articulated Brachiopod (2) | Ascidian (2) | Atlantic Ghost Crab (3) | Atlantic Marsh Fiddler (1) | Atlantic Sand Crab (2) | Atlantic Sand Fiddler (3) | Atlantic Thorny Oyster (1) | Azure Vase Sponge (2) | Banana Slug (21) | Banded Brittle Star (1) | Banded Coral Shrimp (2) | Banded Globe (1) | Banded Tigersnail (2) | Barnacle (5) | Basket Star (1) | Bat Sea Star (1) | Bat Seastar (1) | Bat Star (43) | Bat Star Fish (1) | Bat Starfish (7) | Bat Stars (1) | Batwing Coral Crab (2) | Beach Cockroach (5) | Beach Isopod (3) | Beaded Lancetooth (2) | Bearded Mussel (2) | Bell Jelly (1) | Bell Medusa (1) | Berry's Chiton (1) | Big Fin Reef Squid (1) | Bigfin Reef Squid (1) | Black Abalone (1) | Black Arion (2) | Black Chiton (1) | Black Dorids (1) | Black Hairy Scorpion (3) | Black Katy (1) | Black Katy Chiton (1) | Black Prince Copepod (1) | Black Sea Nettle Jelly (5) | Black Truban Snail (1) | Black Turban Snail (10) | Black Western Slug (3) | Black Westernslug (3) | Black-and-yellow Cuthona (11) | Black-clawed Crab (1) | Black-tipped Spiny Dorid (6) | Blackclaw Crestleg Crab (1) | Blood Sea Star (1) | Blood Seastar (1) | Blood Spot Nudibranch (1) | Blood Star (4) | Blood Star Fish (1) | Blood Starfish (1) | Blood-spot Dorid (16) | Blood-spot Doris (1) | Blue Button (3) | Blue Coral (1) | Blue Crab (4) | Blue Florida Crayfish (1) | Blue Land Crab (1) | Blue Soldier Fly (1) | Blue Spiny Lobster (1) | Blue Top Snail (8) | Blue Topsnail (1) | Blue-gray Taildropper (2) | Blue-grey Taildropper (slug) (1) | Blue-handed Hermit Crab (1) | Blue-spined Seastar (1) | Blueband Hermit (1) | Bluebottle (6) | Bluegrey Taildropper Slug (2) | Bolacha-da-praia (1) | Book Scorpion/ Pseudo Scorpion (1) | Boreal Wentletrap (2) | Boring Sponge (1) | Botryllus (1) | Bottle Cucumber (1) | Brain Coral (2) | Branched Dendronotus (13) | Branching Bryozoan (2) | Branching Hydroid (1) | Brazilian Black Scorpion (1) | Brazilian Yellow Scorpion (1) | Bread Crumb Sponge (1) | Breadcrumb Sponge (2) | British Columbia Doto (4) | Brittle Star (12) | Brittlestar (1) | Broad-base Sea Squirt (2) | Broad-disc Star (1) | Broadclub Cuttlefish (3) | Broken Back Shrimp (1) | Broken-back Shrimp (1) | Brooding Anemone (5) | Brooding Sea Anemone (1) | Brooding Star (3) | Brown Aeolid (1) | Brown Cucumber (2) | Brown Cup Coral (2) | Brown Fat Tailed Scorpion (1) | Brown Garden Snail (1) | Brown Gardensnail (1) | Brown Jellyfish (4) | Brown Rock Crab (1) | Brown Scorpion (1) | Brown Slipper Lobster (2) | Brown Tube Sponge (1) | Brown Turban Snail (3) | Brown Zoanthids (2) | Brown-banded Arion (1) | Bryozoan (3) | Bubble Coral (2) | Buckshot Barnacle (2) | Burgundy Snail (1) | Buried Anemone (1) | Burrowing Anemone (1) | Burrowing Thick-tailed Scorpion (1) | Burrowing Tube Anemone (3) | Burrowing Tubee Anemone (2) | By-the-wind Sailor (1) | By-the-wind-sailor (2) | Calcareous Sponge (1) | California Armina (1) | California Berthella (6) | California Brown Sea Hare (1) | California Camelback Shrimp (2) | California Common Scorpion (1) | California Cone (6) | California Crayfish (1) | California Cup Coral (1) | California Floater (2) | California Forest Scorpion (3) | California Golden Gorgonian (5) | California Hydocoral (1) | California Hydrocoral (2) | California Mussel (8) | California Nuttall's Chiton (2) | California Piddock (1) | California Rock Lobster (1) | California Rock Scallop (1) | California Sea Cucumber (3) | California Sea Fan (5) | California Sea Hare (2) | California Seafan (5) | California Seahare (2) | California Sidegill Slug (10) | California Spiny Lobster (3) | California Spiny Lobsters (1) | California Stickhydroid (10) | California Trivia (3) | California Two-spot Octopus (1) | Callifornia Mussel (1) | Cangrejo Corredor (1) | Cangrejo Moruno (2) | Caracol de La Huella Digital (spanish) (3) | Caramujo (brazil) (3) | Caribbean Leatherleaf (1) | Caribbean Octopus (2) | Caribbean Reef Octopus (3) | Caribbean Spiny Lobster (2) | Carinate Dovesnail (1) | Carinated Dove Snail (1) | Carnivorous Chiton (8) | Carpenter Carditid (1) | Catalina Nudibranch (1) | Centopéia (1) | Chalk White Nudibranch (4) | Chalk-lined Dirona (1) | Chambered Nautilus (6) | Chan's Dorid (4) | Channeled Top Snail (2) | Channeled Topsnail (7) | Checkered Periwinkle (5) | Chestnut Cowrie (5) | Chestnut Cowry (6) | Chiton (20) | Chiton (no Common Name) (3) | Chiton (sea Cradle) (1) | Chocolate Arion (1) | Chocolate Chip Cucumber (1) | Chocolate Chip Sea Star (1) | Chocolate Chip Star Fish (5) | Chocolate Cuthona (4) | Chocolate Porcelain Crab (2) | Christmas tree worm (2) | Christmas Tree Worm (3) | Christmas-tree Worm (10) | Chrysalis Snail (1) | Circled Rock Snail (1) | Clonal Anemone (6) | Clonal Plumose Anemone (6) | Cloporte Vulgaire (4) | Clown Nudibranch (4) | Clown Sea-slug (1) | Club Tipped Anemone (1) | Club Tipped Sea Anemone (3) | Club-tipped Anemone (12) | Cobalt Sponge (3) | Cock's Comb Oyster (1) | Cockerell's Dorid (12) | Cockerell's Dorid Nudibranch (1) | Cockscomb Nudibranch (2) | Coconut Crab (1) | Coeur D' Alene Oregonian (1) | Coeur D'Alene Oregonian (1) | Cold Seep Clam (1) | Colonial Anemone (3) | Colonial Hydroid (1) | Colonial Tunicate (3) | Columbia Vertigo (1) | Comb Jellyfish (1) | Commensal Crab (1) | Commensal Shrimp (3) | Common Comet Star (1) | Common Gulf Chiton (1) | Common Jellyfish (1) | Common Olive Snail (3) | Common Sea Jelly (2) | Common Snail (3) | Compound Tunicate (2) | Concha Fina (2) | Cone Shell (2) | Conservancy Fairy Shrimp (2) | Conservancy Shrimp (1) | Coon Stripe Shrimp (1) | Coonstripe Shrimp (2) | Cooper's Chiton (14) | Cooper's Nutmeg (1) | Coorer's Chiton (1) | Coquina (1) | Coral (24) | Coral Clam (1) | Coral Polyps (1) | Corynactis Anemone (4) | Costa Rica Mantleslug (1) | Cowry (1) | Crab (3) | Crayfish (3) | Creeping Ancylid (2) | Crimson Lobed Colonial Seasquirt (1) | Crinoid Squat Lobster (2) | Crown of Thorns (2) | Crown-of-thorn Starfish (3) | Crown-of-thorns Sea Star (6) | Crown-of-thorns Seastar (2) | Crown-of-thorns Star Fish (2) | Crown-of-thorns Starfish (2) | Crowned Tightcoil (3) | Cruising Male Amphipod (1) | Cryptic Kelp Crab (2) | Daddy Long Legs (1) | Daisy Brittle Star (1) | Daisy Coral (1) | Dancing Shrimp (2) | Dark Doto (7) | Dark Dwarf-turban (1) | Dark-bodied Glass-snail (4) | Dark-spot Cadlina (6) | Darkface Arion (3) | Dart Snail (4) | Dawson's Sun Sea Star (1) | Dawson's Sun Seastar (1) | Dawson's Sun Star (2) | Dawson's Sun Star Fish (1) | Dawson's Sun Starfish (1) | Dean Lane Creek Vespericola Species ? (2) | Death Stalker Scorpion (2) | Decorator Crab (4) | Deep Blade Shrimp (1) | Deep Water Giant Red Mysid (1) | Deep Water King Crab (1) | Deep Water Mushroom Soft Coral (6) | Deep Water Squat Lobster (8) | Deepwater Octocoral (1) | Dendronotus (2) | Diamondback Tritonia (8) | Dipluran (4) | Dirona Nudibranch (1) | Dock Shrimp (2) | Dog Winkle (1) | Dogwinkle (3) | Dorid (2) | Dove Shell (6) | Dromedary Jumping Slug (2) | Dromedary Jumping-slug (6) | Dromiid (1) | Dunce Cap Limpet (1) | Dungeness Crab (1) | Dusky Arion (1) | Dwarf Brittle Star (3) | Dwarf Chiton (3) | Dwarf Sea Cucumber (4) | Earthworm (5) | East Coast Sea Nettle (3) | East Pacific Red Octopus (18) | Egg Mass of Fiona (1) | Egg Mass On Rock (1) | Egg Shell False Cowry (1) | Egg-yolk Jellyfish (2) | Eggyolk Jelly (1) | Elegance Coral (1) | Elegant Eolid (1) | Elephant Ear Tunicate (1) | Elephant Slug (1) | Elkhorn Coral (4) | Emarginate Dogwinkle (1) | Emerald Coral (1) | Emperor Shrimp (1) | Encrusting Hydrocoral (3) | Eroded Periwinkle (1) | Escorpión O Alacrán (2) | Esmark's Brittle Star (3) | Euphasiid Shrimp (1) | European Brown Garden Snail (2) | European Crayfish (2) | European Garden Snail (12) | European Tick (1) | Evening Fieldslug (2) | Excentric Sand Dollar (1) | False Pacific Jingle Shell (1) | Fan Coral (1) | Fan Mussel (2) | Feather Star (4) | Feather Starfish (1) | Feather-duster Worm (1) | Feather-duster Worms (1) | Featherduster Worm (1) | Featherstar (1) | Feathery Shipworm (1) | Fiddler Crab (1) | Fifteen-scaled Worm (2) | Fighting Phidiana Nudibranch (2) | Fighting Philiana (1) | Fighting Philiana Nudibranch (1) | File Limpet (3) | Finger Limpet (1) | Fingered Limpet (1) | Fingerprint Cymphoma (3) | Fingerprint Cyphoma (3) | Fiona (1) | Fire Worm (1) | Fish Eating Anemone (2) | Fish-eating Anemone (5) | Fish-Eating Urticina (1) | Flamboyant Cuttlefish (1) | Flame Lined Chiton (7) | Flamingo Tongue (1) | Flamingo Tongue Cowrie (1) | Flamingo Tongue Snail (2) | Flamingo's Tongue (1) | Flamingo's Tongue Snail (5) | Flat Porcelain Crab (5) | Flat Rock Scorpion (6) | Flat Worm (1) | Flat-spined Brittle Star (1) | Flat-tipped Piddock (1) | Flatworm (3) | Fleshy Sea Pen (1) | Florida Horse Conch (3) | Flower Hat Jelly (3) | Flower Urchin (2) | Fluted Bryozoan (1) | Foliate Thornmouth (2) | Forest Disc (1) | Forest Snail (1) | Forestsnail (1) | Fresh Water Shells (1) | Freshwater Crayfish (1) | Freshwater Jellyfish (2) | Freshwater Snail (1) | Freswater Bryozoan (1) | Fried-egg Jelly (1) | Frost Spot (2) | Frost-spot Corambe (8) | Furry Crab (1) | Furry Hermit (3) | Furry Hermit Crab (3) | Fuzzy Onchidoris (2) | Galapagos Green Sea Urchin (2) | Galapagos Rock Barnacle (1) | Galapagos Slipper Lobster (3) | Gaper Clam (2) | Garden (brown) Snail (1) | Garden Slug (1) | Garden Snail (3) | Gem Chiton (4) | Ghost Crab (6) | Giant Acorn Barnacle (9) | Giant African Land Snail (2) | Giant African Snail (1) | Giant Amazon Tailless Whipscorpion (2) | Giant Black Brittle Star (1) | Giant Caribbean Sea Anemone (2) | Giant Clam (6) | Giant Clam Mantle (2) | Giant Desert Hairy Scorpion (5) | Giant Freshwater Prawn (3) | Giant Frond-aeolis (2) | Giant Garden Slug (2) | Giant Gardenslug (3) | Giant Green Anemone (20) | Giant Green Anemone With Sea Urchins (1) | Giant Green Sea Anemone (9) | Giant Hairy Scorpion (1) | Giant Hermit Crab (2) | Giant Horse Mussel (2) | Giant Keyhole Limpet (1) | Giant Land Snail (1) | Giant Pacifc Octopus (4) | Giant Pacific Chiton (4) | Giant Pacific Octopus (5) | Giant Panama Conch (1) | Giant Red Sea Urchin (2) | Giant Rock Scallop (9) | Giant Rock-scallop (2) | Giant Sea Star (8) | Giant Seastar (2) | Giant Vinegerone (1) | Giant-spined Seastar (8) | Gignatic Anemone (1) | Glass Shrimp (1) | Glowing Nudibranch (2) | Golden Crab (1) | Golden Jellyfish (3) | Golden Medusa (4) | Gongolo (1) | Goose Barnacle (1) | Goose Barnacles (1) | Goose-neck Barnacle (2) | Gorgonian Coral (8) | Gorgonian Fan (1) | Gould Bean Clam (1) | Gould Beanclam (1) | Graceful Cuthona (9) | Graceful Rock Crab (1) | Grainyhand Hermit (1) | Grainyhand Hermit Crab (4) | Granulated Thick-tailed Scorpion (1) | Grapsoid Crab (1) | Gray Field Slug (1) | Gray Fieldslug (1) | Gray Puffball Sponge (1) | Great Black Slug (1) | Great Star Coral (6) | Green Abalone (2) | Green Anemone (1) | Green Sea Anemone (3) | Green Shore Crab (4) | Green-lined Shore Crab (1) | Greenhouse Slug (1) | Gritty Dorid (1) | Grooved Brain Coral (1) | Grove Snail (11) | Grovesnail (2) | Gulf coast tick (1) | Gumboot Chiton (7) | Gurney's Sea Pen (1) | Hairy Chiton (9) | Hairy Crab (3) | Hairy Hermit (3) | Hairy Hermit Crab (2) | Hairy Shore Crab (4) | Half-pitted Miter (2) | Hammerhead Doto (14) | Hancock's Nudibranch (5) | Harvestman (21) | Hawaiian Reef Lobster (1) | He'e Mauli (1) | Heart Urchin (2) | Heath's Chiton (6) | Heath's Dorid (17) | Heath's Stenoplax (1) | Hedgehog Arion (1) | Hedgehog Hydroid (9) | Helicophanta Snail (1) | Hermes' Nudibranch (1) | Hermissenda (4) | Hermit Crab (16) | Hilton's Aeolid (1) | Hinds' Mopalia (7) | Honeycomb Tube Worm (2) | Honeycomb Worm (3) | Hoof Snail (1) | Hooked Slippersnail (4) | Hooked Slippersnail (on Tegula Funebralis) (1) | Hopkin's Rose (3) | Hopkin's Rose Nudibranch (5) | Hopkins Rose (5) | Hopkins Rose Nudibranch (4) | Hopkins' Rose Nudibranch (2) | Horned Aeolid Nudibranch (1) | Horse Conch (1) | Horse Mussel (2) | Horseshoe Crab (9) | Huachuca Woodlandsnail (1) | Hudson's Horned Dorid (7) | Hydra (1) | Hydroid (8) | Hydroid Colony (1) | Hydroids And Bryozoa (1) | Ida's Miter (5) | Idaho Sheathed Slug (1) | Indian Scorpion (1) | Intertidal Coastal Shrimp (2) | Isopod (5) | Jelly (1) | Jellyfish (4) | Jet Greenhouse Slug (1) | Jockey-cap Chiton (2) | Karuk Snail (2) | Keeled Jumping Slug (2) | Keeled Jumping-slug (1) | Kellet's Whelk (1) | Kelp Crab (2) | Kelp Limpet (1) | Kennerlyi's Skeleton Shrimp (2) | Kenyan Fiddler Crab (5) | Kenyan Mangrove Crab (2) | King Crab (1) | Knobby Sea Star (8) | Knobkneed Crestleg Crab (2) | Krill (2) | Lace Coral (1) | Lagoon Jelly (4) | Laguna Lebbeid (3) | Lamellarian (8) | Land Planarian (1) | Land Snails (1) | Leaf Barnacle (8) | Leafy Hornmouth (8) | Leafy Hornmouth/egg Capsules (1) | Leafy Thorn Purpura (3) | Leather Chiton (2) | Leather Sea Star (2) | Leather Seastar (2) | Leather Star (10) | Leather Star Fish (2) | Leather Starfish (2) | Lesser Brown Scorpion (1) | Lewis' Moon Snail (4) | Lewis' Moonsnail (3) | Lewis's Moonsnail (2) | Light Bulb Tunicate (1) | Light-bulb Tunicate (1) | Lima Clam (1) | Limpets (2) | Lined Chiton (21) | Lined Sea Nettle (4) | Lined Shore Crab (7) | Lined Shrimp (4) | Lion Nudibranch (3) | Lion's Mane Jellyfish (4) | Little Pearl (1) | Little Six-rayed Seastar (1) | Live Oak Erineum Mite (3) | Lizard (1) | Lobster (3) | Loki's Chiton (1) | Loki's Lined Chiton (6) | Lone Star Tick (1) | Long Armed Sea Star (1) | Long Armed Seastar (1) | Long Armed Star Fish (1) | Long Armed Starfish (1) | Long-armed Brittle Star (6) | Long-armed Sea Star (1) | Long-armed Seastar (1) | Long-armed Star Fish (1) | Long-armed Starfish (1) | Long-fingered Shrimp (1) | Long-necked Fieldslug (1) | Long-rayed Brittle Star (4) | Longneck Fieldslug (1) | Lower California Land Snails (3) | Lugworm (1) | Lumpy Claw Crab (2) | Lurid Rocksnail (3) | Lyre Mantleslug (1) | Mabled Jumping-slug (1) | Macfarland's Chromodoris (1) | Maculated Triopha (1) | Magnum Mantleslug (1) | Male (1) | Malone Jumping Slug (4) | Malone Jumping-slug (5) | Mangrove Tree Crab (1) | Mangrove Upside-down Jelly (2) | Mantis Shrimp (2) | Marble Shore Crab (1) | Marbled Jumping Slug (1) | Marbled Jumping-slug (1) | Maria-farinha (5) | Marian's Top Snail (1) | Marine Flatworm (2) | Marine Lake Jellyfish (4) | Marine Snail (1) | Marine Worm (1) | Market Squid (1) | Marsh Fieldslug (1) | Masking Crab (2) | Mauve Stinger (1) | Meadow Slug (3) | Medusa (1) | Merten's Chiton (7) | Mertens' Chiton (11) | Mexican Scorpion (6) | Miller Hydractinia (1) | Mimic Dorid (4) | Minstrel Cowrie (3) | Modest Cadlina (15) | Mol Crab (1) | Mole Crab (2) | Monadenia Land Snail (1) | Monadenia Snail (1) | Monterey Dorid (2) | Monterey Isopod (1) | Monterey Sea Lemon Nudibranch (2) | Monterey Sea-lemon (11) | Monterey Tegula (1) | Monterey Wormsnail (1) | Moon Jelly (5) | Moon Jellyfish (9) | Moonglow Anemone (8) | Moonsnail (1) | Moray Eel (1) | Morro Shoulderband (2) | Morro Shoulderband Snail (2) | Moss Animal (3) | Moss Crab (2) | Mossy Chiton (18) | Mossy Mopalia (2) | Mottled Sea Star (1) | Mottled Seastar (1) | Mottled Star (5) | Mottled Star Fish (1) | Mottled Starfish (1) | Mountainsnail (1) | Murex (2) | Mushroom Coral (2) | Mushroom Soft Coral (1) | Mussel (4) | Mussel Worm (1) | Nanaimo Dorid (2) | Nanaimo Dorid. (1) | New Zealand Freshwater Isopod (4) | New Zealand Mud Snail (2) | Nimapu Tigersnail (1) | Nimapuna Disc (1) | Nimapuna Tigersnail (1) | Nine-armed Sea Star (1) | Norris's Top Snail (1) | North Pacific Sea Nettle (4) | Northern Horsemussel (2) | Northern Kelp Crab (6) | Northern Red Anemone (2) | Northern Rock Barnacle (1) | Northern Striped Dogwinkle (7) | Northwest Hesperian (2) | Northwest Hesperian (snail) (3) | Northwest Hesperian Snail (3) | Northwest Onchidella (2) | Not Available (1) | Nudibranch (5) | Nudibranch (white) (1) | Nudibranch (yellow) (1) | Nuttall's Chiton (6) | Ochre Sea Star (19) | Ochre Seastar (7) | Ochre Star (7) | Ochre Star Fish (6) | Ochre Starfish (6) | Ochre Stars (1) | Ocotillo (1) | Octopus (12) | Olive's Aeolid (14) | Opalescent Nudibranch (24) | Opalescent Sea Slug (4) | Orange Cucumber (1) | Orange Cup Coral (13) | Orange Hermit Crab (2) | Orange Hydroid (10) | Orange Puffball Sponge (2) | Orange Sea Pen (1) | Orange Sea Squirt (2) | Orange Social Sea Squirt (5) | Orange-face Cuthona (7) | Orange-peel Dorid (4) | Orange-peel Nudibranch (5) | Orange-spike Polycera (7) | Orange-spotted Nudibranch (1) | Oregon Cancer Crab (1) | Oregon Forestsnail (9) | Oregon Lancetooth (1) | Oregon Megomphix (3) | Oregon Shore Crab (4) | Ostrich Plume Hydroid (5) | Ostrich-plume Hydroid (1) | Ovulid Snail (1) | Owl Limpet (4) | Pacific Ancula (13) | Pacific Banana Slug (18) | Pacific Banana-slug (5) | Pacific Bananaslug (12) | Pacific Coast Medusa (2) | Pacific Coast Tick (1) | Pacific Corambe (1) | Pacific Crawfish (2) | Pacific Cushion Star (1) | Pacific Gooseneck Barnacle (2) | Pacific Jewel Box (3) | Pacific Krill (5) | Pacific Littleneck (2) | Pacific Plate Limpet (1) | Pacific Red Hermit (1) | Pacific Red Hermit Crab (1) | Pacific Rock Crab (1) | Pacific Rose Coral (1) | Pacific Sea-lemon (10) | Pacific Sideband (6) | Painted Dendrochiton (6) | Painted Dirona (14) | Painted Limpet (1) | Painted Spindle (2) | Painted Star (1) | Painted Thecacera (1) | Painted Urticina (2) | Pale Jumping Slug (1) | Pale Jumping-slug (1) | Panama Spindle (1) | Panamic Brittle Star (3) | Panulirid (2) | Papillise Taildropper (1) | Papillose Aeolid (2) | Papillose Taildropper (3) | Papillose Taildropper Slug (4) | Papuan Jellyfish (4) | Peanut Worm (4) | Pear Marginella (6) | Pear-shaped Marginella (1) | Pearl Oyster (1) | Pebble Crab (1) | Pederson Cleaner Shrimp (2) | Pelagic Red Crab (2) | Pelagic Tunicate (1) | Pen Shell (1) | Penicillate Jellyfish (2) | Peppered Sea Cucumber (2) | Periwinkle (1) | Phasmid (1) | Phidiana Nudibranch (8) | Phoronid Worm (1) | Pile Worm (5) | Pill Bug (8) | Pill Woodlouse (3) | Pillbug (6) | Pillbugs (1) | Pilsbry Piddock (1) | Pink Encrusting Bryozoan (8) | Pink-mouth Hydroid (5) | Piolho de Cobra (1) | Plate Coral (1) | Plate Limpet (2) | Plumose Anemone (2) | Plumrose Sea Anemone (2) | Pointed Shrimp (1) | Polycera Nudibranch (1) | Polychaete Worm (6) | Porcelain Crab (6) | Porter's Chromodorid (1) | Portuguese Man-of-war (6) | Potato Bug (3) | Predatory Tunicate (3) | Price's Aeolid (1) | Prickly Red Fish Sea Cucumber (1) | Privet mite (1) | Proliferating Anemone (13) | Proliferating Sea Anemone (5) | Protozoan (2) | Pseudoscorpion (3) | Puget Oregonian (2) | Puget Oregonian Snail (1) | Pugnaceous Aeolis (1) | Pugnacious Aeolid (12) | Purple Aeolis (10) | Purple Chiton (1) | Purple Crab (1) | Purple Dwarf Olive (4) | Purple Ribbon Worm (3) | Purple Ringed Top Snail (1) | Purple Sea Star (1) | Purple Sea Urchin (17) | Purple Seastar (1) | Purple Shore Crab (10) | Purple Simnia Snail (3) | Purple Sponge (2) | Purple Star Fish (1) | Purple Starfish (1) | Purple Tube Sponge (4) | Purple Tunicates (2) | Purple Urchin (4) | Purple-lined Topsnail (2) | Purple-ring Topsnail (2) | Purple-ringed Top Snail (3) | Purple-striped Jelly (1) | Purple-striped Jellyfish (1) | Pygmy Olive Snail (3) | Pygmy Oregonian (2) | Pygmy Oregonian Snail (1) | Pygmy Slug (1) | Queen - Zoanthid | Queen Conch (1) | Quilópode (1) | Rainbow Nudibranch (3) | Rainbow Seastar (3) | Rainforest Snail (4) | Red Abalone (14) | Red Bryozoan (3) | Red Caprellid (2) | Red Crab (8) | Red Crysora Jellyfish (4) | Red Encrusting Sponge (1) | Red Gorgonian Coral (1) | Red Hermit Crab (2) | Red Lined Chiton (3) | Red Mite (2) | Red Octopus (18) | Red Prawn (2) | Red Rock Crab (7) | Red Rock Lobster (1) | Red Rock Shrimp (4) | Red Sea Anemone (2) | Red Sea Cucumber (2) | Red Sea Squirt (2) | Red Sea Star (3) | Red Sea Urchin (4) | Red Seastar (1) | Red Slug (1) | Red Sponge (4) | Red Sponge Dorid (13) | Red Sponge Doris (1) | Red Sponge Nudibranch (2) | Red Star Fish (1) | Red Starfish (1) | Red Stauromedusae (2) | Red Swamp Crayfish (2) | Red Thatched Barnacle (1) | Red Top Snail (2) | Red Tube Worm (4) | Red Urchin (2) | Red Velvet Mite (1) | Red-band Slipper Lobster (2) | Red-fingered Hermit Crab (2) | Red-jointed Fiddler Crab (2) | Red-tentacle Cuthona (6) | Red-tipped Dorid (4) | Red-trumpet Calcareous Tubeworm (6) | Reticulate Gadinia (2) | Reticulate Taildropper (3) | Retuculate Taildropper (1) | Reversed Chama (3) | Ridge-tailed Dorid (2) | Rim Scissurelle (1) | Ring-spotted Dorid (7) | Ringed Brittle Star (1) | Ringed Dorid (26) | Ringed Dorid Egg Mass (1) | Ringed Doris (1) | Robust Lancetooth (3) | Robust Lancetooth (snail) (1) | Rock Crab (1) | Rock Louse. (2) | Rock Oyster (1) | Rock Scallop (3) | Rocky Shore Crab (1) | Roly Poly (3) | Roly-poly (1) | Rose Anemone (3) | Rose Seastar (1) | Rose-pink Cuthona (8) | Rosy Bryozoan (2) | Rosy Slender Chiton (5) | Rough Keyhole Limpet (4) | Rough Limpet (8) | Rough Piddock (1) | Rough Woodlouse (1) | Royal Spanish Lobster (1) | Rufous-tipped Nudibranch (2) | Rufus Garden Slug (1) | Rugose Taildropper Slug (1) | Rustic Eolid (1) | Rusty Scaleworm (1) | Rustya Aeolid (11) | Rustya Aeolis (1) | Sabellid Worm (1) | Sahara Scorpion (1) | Salamander Slug (5) | Sally Lightfoot Crab (35) | Salmon Coil (1) | Salp (3) | Salt-and-pepper Dorid (13) | Salted Dorid (7) | Salted Nudibranch (1) | Salted Yellow Dorid (7) | Salted Yellow Doris (3) | San Diego Dorid (8) | San Diego Dorid Nudibranch (1) | Sand Anemone (1) | Sand Crab (1) | Sand Dollar (5) | Sand Fiddler Crab (4) | Sand Star (1) | Sand-bubbler Crab (4) | Sandcastle Worm (7) | Sandflat Elbow Crab (3) | Sandstar (1) | Sandy Sea Cucumber (1) | Santa Barbara Janolus (2) | Santa Barbara Nudibranch (1) | Saucer Jelly (2) | Scale Worm (3) | Scale-sided Piddock (1) | Scale-sided Piddock Clam (1) | Scaled Worm Shell (1) | Scaled Worm Snail (4) | Scaleside Piddock (1) | Scalet-backed Taildropper (1) | Scallop (2) | Scarlet Cleaner Shrimp (1) | Scarlet Sea Cucumber (6) | Scarlet-backed Taildropper (5) | Scarletback Taildropper (5) | Scorpion (25) | Scorpion And Young (1) | Sculptured Mitten Lobster (2) | Sculptured Slipper Lobster (2) | Scyphomedusae (4) | Sea Anemone (13) | Sea Bat (2) | Sea Boot (1) | Sea Clown Nudibranch (3) | Sea Cocomber (1) | Sea Cucumber (8) | Sea Fan (1) | Sea Firs (1) | Sea Grape (1) | Sea Hare (2) | Sea Lemon (2) | Sea Lemon Nudibranch (1) | Sea Nettle (7) | Sea Pen (2) | Sea Pork (1) | Sea Spider (8) | Sea Squirt (6) | Sea Squirts (1) | Sea Star (19) | Sea Star With Coralline Algae (1) | Sea Stars (2) | Sea Tomato (2) | Sea Urchin (5) | Sea Whip (1) | Sea Worm (1) | Sea-clown Nudibranch (6) | Sea-clown Triopha (16) | Sea-star (2) | Seagrape (1) | Seastar (21) | Seaweed Limpet (4) | Sedentary Sea Cucumber (2) | Semi-slug (2) | Semi-terrestrial Hermit Crab (1) | Serpent Star (1) | Serpulid Worm (1) | Shag-rug Aeolid (19) | Shag-rug Aeolis (8) | Shaggy Mouse Nudibranch (3) | Sharpnose Crab (1) | Sheathed Slug (1) | Shell (2) | Shell Crab (1) | Shelled Gastropod (2) | Shield Limpet (4) | Shield-backed Kelp Crab (1) | Shipworm (1) | Shore Crab (2) | Shore Lined Crab (1) | Short Spined Sea Star (6) | Short-spined Sea Star (3) | Shrimp (8) | Sideband Snail (3) | Silver Crinoid On Red Sea Whips (1) | Single-stalk Aeolid (2) | Sitka Coastal Shrimp (2) | Six-armed Seastar (1) | Six-armed Star (3) | Six-lined Ribbon Worm (2) | Six-rayed Star (3) | Skeleton Shrimp (3) | Skeleton Shrimp And Young (1) | Slate Pencil Urchin (3) | Slender Crab (1) | Slender Grey Flatworm (1) | Slenderbeak Coastal Shrimp (1) | Slime-dweller Worm (1) | Slipper Lobster (3) | Slipper Snail (1) | Slug (1) | Small Brittle Star (5) | Small Nerite Snail (1) | Small Periwinkle (1) | Small Red Octopus (2) | Smith River Sideband Snail (4) | Smoky Taildropper (2) | Smooth Brittle Star (1) | Smooth Brittlestar (1) | Smooth Flower Coral (1) | Smooth Urn Sponge (2) | Snail (9) | Snake Mite (3) | Snakelocks Anemone (1) | Social Tunicate (2) | Soft Coral (16) | Soft Coral Polyps (2) | Solifuge Spider (1) | Solitary Anemone (3) | Solitary Phase (1) | Solitary Tunicate (3) | South America Jellyfish (1) | Sow Bug (1) | Spanish Dancer (4) | Spanish Shawl (20) | Spanish Shawl Nudibranch (14) | Speckled Cerith (1) | Speckled Crab (1) | Speckled Lemon Nudibranch (1) | Speckled Triopha (3) | Spider Crab (2) | Spindle Shaped Sea Cucumber (2) | Spiny Brittle Star (7) | Spiny Flower Coral (2) | Spiny Lobster (2) | Spiny Vase Sponge (1) | Spiny-headed Tunicate (1) | Spiral (1) | Spirorbids (1) | Sponge (12) | Sponge (orange) (1) | Sponge (purple) (1) | Sponge Yellow (1) | Sponges (1) | Spot Prawn (4) | Spotted Cleaner Shrimp (1) | Spotted Dirona (1) | Spotted Fungus Slug (1) | Spotted Jellyfish (4) | Spotted Spiny Lobster (2) | Spotted Triopha (24) | Spotted Triopha Nudibranch (3) | Spotted Unicorn (2) | Squid (2) | Staghorn Coral (1) | Stalked Barnacle (1) | Stalked Jellyfish (4) | Stalked Scyphozoan (4) | Stalked Scyphozoans (2) | Stalked Tunicate (1) | Star Fish (20) | Starfish (21) | Steinberg's Corambe (4) | Stiff-footed Sea Cucumber (5) | Stinging Anemone (1) | Stinging Hydroid (1) | Stove-Pipe Sponge (1) | Strawberry Anemone (18) | Strawberry Corallimorph (6) | Strawberry Corallimorpharian (15) | Strawberry Sea Anemone (3) | Strawberry Sponge (2) | Striate Tightcoil (1) | Striate Tightcoil (snail) (1) | Striped Shore Crab (4) | Stripetail Scorpion (1) | Stubby Frond-aeolid (20) | Stubby Rose Anemone (5) | Sulphur Cucumber (2) | Sun Spider (1) | Sun Star (1) | Sunburst Anemone (5) | Sunburst Sea Anemone (1) | Sunflower Sea Star (2) | Sunflower Seastar (2) | Sunflower Star (21) | Sunflower Star Fish (1) | Sunflower Starfish (1) | Sunstar (2) | Superstition Mountain Scorpion (2) | Surfgrass Limpet (2) | Swimming Anemone (1) | Swimming Blue Crab (1) | Swimming Clam (1) | Table Coral (2) | Tadpole Shrimp (9) | Taylor Coastal Shrimp (2) | Tealia (3) | Tealia Anemone (2) | Ten Mile Shoulderband (3) | Ten-ray Star Coral (1) | Tequal Snail (2) | Terrestrial Snail (4) | Thatched Barnacle (1) | The Live Oak Erineum Mite (1) | The Phoenix Aeolid (1) | The Water Spondylus (1) | Thick-tailed Scorpion (1) | Thick-tailed Scorpio`s Pectines (1) | Thickclaw Porcelain Crab (1) | Three Lined Aolid Nudibranch (1) | Three-band Gardenslug (1) | Three-lined Aeolid (12) | Three-lined Scorpion (2) | Three-stripe Doris (1) | Threeband Gardenslug (2) | Threeline Aeolis (1) | Tick (3) | Tide Pool Shrimp (1) | Tiger Cowry (1) | Tiger Fish (holothurian) (1) | Tiger Leech (2) | Tillamook Westernslug (1) | Tochni (1) | Top Snail (1) | Tree Snail (2) | Triops (2) | Tube Anemone (8) | Tube Sponge (1) | Tube-dwelling Anemone (3) | Tubed Bryozoan (1) | Tunicate (2) | Turban Snail (1) | Turrid Snail (1) | Turtle Crab (1) | Twelve-scaled Worm (1) | Twistclaw Pistol Shrimp (2) | Two-spot Keyhole Limpet (2) | Two-spot Octopus (5) | Two-spotted Keyhole Limpet (2) | Umbrella Crab (12) | Urchin (2) | Urn Sponge (1) | Variegate Amphissa (2) | Vase Sponge (2) | Veiled Chiton (11) | Velvet Mite (2) | Velvet Worm (5) | Vermilion Seastar (1) | Vernal Pool Tadpole Shrimp (10) | Verrill's Two-spot Octopus (1) | Vinegaroon (1) | Virgin Nerite (1) | Volcano Barnacle (4) | Volcano Keyhole Limpet (2) | Wartneck Piddock Clam (1) | Warty Jumping Slug (3) | Warty Jumping-slug (6) | Warty Sea Cucumber (1) | Warty Side-gilled Slug (1) | Washington Clam (1) | Water Flea (3) | Wavy Turban Topshell (2) | Waxy Glass-snail (1) | Western Black Legged Tick (4) | Western Floater (1) | Western Minstrel Cowrie (3) | Western Pearlshell (2) | Western Ribbed Topshell (2) | Western Ridge Mussel (1) | Western Sea Roach (5) | Wet Canyon Talussnail (1) | Whip Scorpion (1) | White Dendronotus (15) | White Dendronotus Nudibranch (5) | White Frond-aeolis (4) | White Knight Dorid (2) | White Plumose Anemone (3) | White Rose Anemone (1) | White Sea Cucumber (3) | White Sea Pen (1) | White Shrimp (2) | White Smooth-horn Dorid (2) | White Spot Rose Anemone (1) | White Spotted Anemone (1) | White Spotted Porostome Nudibranch (1) | White Spotted Rose Anemone (1) | White-crusted Cuthona (8) | White-fingered Hermit Crab (1) | White-knight Nudibranch (1) | White-line Dirona (15) | White-plumed Anemone (1) | White-spot Porostome (1) | White-spotted Porostome (5) | White-spotted Rose Anemone (2) | White-spotted Sea Goddess (5) | White-tentacled Rose Anemone (3) | Whitecap Limpet (5) | Wind Scorpion (6) | Windscorpion (2) | Wine-plume Dorid (1) | Wine-plumed Spiny Dorid (1) | Wine-plumed Spiny Doris (3) | Wine-tipped Nudibranch (2) | Wire Corral Crab (1) | Wonderpus (4) | Woodlouse (3) | Woody Chiton (12) | Wormslug (1) | Wunderpus (11) | Xanthid Crab (1) | Yellow Dorid (4) | Yellow Hydroid (2) | Yellow Sac Spider (1) | Yellow Scorpion (3) | Yellow Tube Sponge (3) | Yellow-bordered Taildropper (2) | Yellow-bordered Taildropper (slug) (1) | Yellow-bordered Taildropper Slug (3) | Yellow-edge Cadlina (3) | Yellow-edged Cadlina (15) | Yellow-lined Cadlina (2) | Yellow-spot Cadlina (9) | Yellowish Cuthona (8) | Zoanthid Anemone (1)

Invertebrate Animals

• Invertebrate animals are animals without a backbone (unlike vertebrate animals such as amphibians, reptiles, birds and mammals).
• Invertebrates include microscopic animals such as protozoans, jellyfish, corals, molluscs, sea-urchins, insects, crustaceans and many other groups. Most animals in the world are invertebrates.
• Foraminifera in flint. Drift. Norwich. Microscope Slide. Transmitted light. Shrewsbury Museums Service.
• Foraminifera in flint. Microscope Slide. Transmitted light. Shrewsbury Museums Service.
• Foraminifera. Atlantic Ocean. Microscope Slide. Reflected light. Papered. Shrewsbury Museums Service.
• Foraminifera. Kentish Chalk. Microscope Slide. Reflected light. Shrewsbury Museums Service.
• Foraminifera. Microscope Slide. Papered. Shrewsbury Museums Service.
• Foraminifera. Microscope Slide. Reflected light. Papered. Shrewsbury Museums Service.
• Foraminifera. Norwich Chalk. Dereham Road. Microscope Slide. Reflected light. Papered. Shrewsbury Museums Service.
• Foraminifera. The Phillipine Islands. Microscope Slide. Reflected light. Shrewsbury Museums Service.
• Foraminifera. Doc's Bay. Microscope Slide. Reflected light. Papered. Shrewsbury Museums Service.
• Foraminifera. Glauconite. Greensand. Folkstone. Microscope Slide. Transmitted light. Shrewsbury Museums Service.
• Foraminifera. Microscope Slide. Papered. Shrewsbury Museums Service.
• Foraminifera. Microscope Slide. Reflected light. Papered. Shrewsbury Museums Service.
• Foraminifera. Microscope Slide. Reflected light. Papered. Shrewsbury Museums Service.
• Foraminifera. Microscope Slide. Reflected light. Papered. Shrewsbury Museums Service.
• Foraminifera. Microscope Slide. Reflected light. Papered. Shrewsbury Museums Service.
• Foraminiferen. Hermsdorf. Microscope Slide. Transmitted light. Shrewsbury Museums Service.
• Fossil Belemnite in matrix. Jurassic Period, about 180 million years old. Shrewsbury Museums Service.
• Fossil Belemnite in oolitic limestone showing section through the chambered phragmacone which held part of the soft-parts of the squid-like animal.
• Glass vials containing ?Foraminifera for microscopic examination. Shrewsbury Museums Service.
• Lanthidiae. Foraminifera in flint. Wanstead. Microscope Slide. Transmitted light. Shrewsbury Museums Service.

howstuffworks search results for: Invertebrate

Your search for "Invertebrate" returned 70 articles

• Jellyfish are marine invertebrates. Learn more about jellyfish at HowStuffWorks....
• Mollusk is a term that refers to a number of different invertebrate animals. Learn more about the term mollusk at HowStuffWorks...Mollusk, an animal belonging to the phylum Mollusca, a major division of invertebrates (animals without backbones). Examples of mollusks are oysters...
• Mollusks are members of the invertebrate phylum Mollusca and contain over one hundred thousand species. Learn more about mollusks at HowStuffWorks....
• Worms are elongated invertebrates with soft tissue that cannot be classified within a single group. Learn more about worms at HowStuffWorks....
• A harvestman is an eight-legged invertebrate that is also known as a daddy longlegs. Learn more about harvestmen at HowStuffWorks....
• Worm is a term used to describe many long, soft-bodies invertebrates. Learn more about what classifies a worm at HowStuffWorks...Worm, an animal that has a soft, long body, typically with no legs. A worm is an invertebrate, an animal without a backbone. Worms have a variety...
• Cephalopod are the largest of the invertebrates (animals without backbones).Cephalopods make up the class Cephalopoda of the phylum Mollusca. Living cephalopods are classified...
• Chevalier de Lamarck is considered the founder of invertebrate paleontology (the study of invertebrate fossils).Lamarck, the son of a nobleman, was educated for the clergy...
• Biologists Angelo Heilprin universities, and was professor of invertebrate paleontology at the Academy of Natural Sciences in Philadelphia, 1884-1900....
• Brain Parts - and invertebrates do not have a centralized brain. They have loose associations of neurons arranged in simple reflex pathways. Flatworms have neural nets, individual...
• Nervous System Parrot: Habits - , fruit, leaves, nuts, pollen, and seeds. A few parrot species also eat small invertebrates, such as insects and mollusks. Parrots generally nest in holes...
• Birds Blenny - , and several genera have irregularly spaced bands of various colors. They feed on small invertebrates and worms.Combtooth blennies make up the family Blen...
• Saltwater Fish Ruth Hubbard - of vision in vertebrates and invertebrates have greatly advanced the understanding of the field.She is also an author and frequent lecturer on the politics...
• American Biologists Bloodfin Tetra - In the wild, Bloodfin Tetras normally feed on tiny invertebrates found in surface waters. The female is the larger of the species. Although normally quite...
• Aquarium Fish Tail - Tail. Most vertebrates (animals with backbones) have tails; many invertebrates (animals without backbones), such as spiders and certain insects, have...
• Pterosaurs were flying reptiles that could be as large as small airplanes.Most pterosaurs were predators, feeding on fish, aquatic invertebrates, or various land...
• Trilobite, an extinct marine invertebrate (animal without a backbone). Trilobites, which lived from about 600 million to 250 million years ago...
• Animal Bodies - The various organs of animals are usually associated in organ systems. Most invertebrates (animals without backbones) and all vertebrates (animals...
• Squid, a swift marine invertebrate (animal without a backbone). Squid are an important food in Asia and the Mediterranean area.The squid has a...
• Barrier-island Habitats - with the tides. Fiddler crabs feed on the bacteria in the muds. Ghost crabs and blue crabs feed on the bacteria, small invertebrates and small fish. Various birds...
• Panspermia and Astrobiology - tardigrades, microscopic eight-legged invertebrates, were able to survive after spending 10 days exposed to space and solar radiation. Between various other...
• Insect, an invertebrate animal related to spiders, ticks, scorpions, and centipedes. Insects make up approximately 80 percent of the total number...
• Kiwi - When feeding, they poke their beaks into the ground in search of their favorite foods— worms and other invertebrates, or animals without backbones...
• Sandpiper - and other small invertebrates.Most species make their nests in grasslined hollows on the ground. In general, four eggs are laid. The eggs vary in color...
• Shorebirds Amphioxus - is an intermediate form between invertebrates (animals without backbones) and vertebrates (animals with backbones). Instead of a backbone, the amphioxus has a...
• Saltwater Fish Taxonomy: History - characteristics. Several of these divisions are still used. An example is the division of animals into vertebrates (animals with backbones) and invertebrates...
• Clinton Hart Merriam - and insects, and soon included reptiles, mammals, plants, and marine invertebrates. In 1872, he joined the Government Survey of the Territories (also known...
• Paleontology - but is traditionally called, simply, paleontology. Major fields of paleozoology are invertebrate paleontology, the study of fossils of animals without backbones...
• Animal Kingdom - parent organism. ­Plants are not the only organisms that can be cloned naturally. The unfer­tilized eggs of some animals (small invertebrates, worms, some...
• Bird-Watching Activities for Kids: Eat Like a Bird Activity
• bird's eating habits on for size? You might not want to feast on invertebrates (bugs & worms), but you can try to eat your food gradually, one...
• Where Pike Spawn - if not hundreds of thousands of eggs -- the majority of the eggs will be destroyed by other fish, fungus and invertebrates [source: Northern]. In Michigan, one...
• Because lobsters are invertebrates, their shell is their body’s only structural support. A lobster’s muscles are attached to its outer skeleton...
• Karl von Frisch - belief at the time was that fish and all invertebrates were unable to detect colors, but Frisch suspected otherwise. Unlike many others of his day, he...
• How Octopuses Work - from the one-fourth gram male pillow octopus to the record 600 pound (272 kilograms) plus giant Pacific octopus, this most advanced of invertebrates has...
• Sensation to Perception - is lost without smell. In some species, however, the two chemical senses are practically one. Invertebrates like worms do not have distinctions...
• Iceberg Ecology - ;harvested" to produce freshwater. Life thrives on and around an iceberg. Young icefish hide in small iceholes to avoid predators, while a variety of invertebrates like...
• Which of today's animals lived alongside dinosaurs? - So did 90 percent of algae species and vast numbers of oceanic invertebrates [source: University of Bristol]. Life was, quite literally...
• How can panfish populations benefit from anglers? - off of minnows, insects, worms and other invertebrates, panfish rarely grow more than 10 inches (25 centimeters) long or weigh more than a few pounds...
• shows DEET as slightly toxic to birds, fish and aquatic invertebrates. It's virtually nontoxic to mammals. The EPA currently rates DEET as Toxicity...
• Composting Biology - mites and other invertebrates (sowbugs, millipedes, beetles) feed on the protozoa, mites and nematodes. All of these organisms work to balance...
• Can you steal a few hairs from a racehorse and clone your own? - 's an enterprising villain supposed to profit from any of this? Up NextHow Cloning WorksHow Human Cloning Will WorkCuriosity Project: Invertebrate Paleontology...
• Birth, Life, Death, and Birth Again - you'll meet an octopus named Lucretia McEvil and find out if cephalopods live up to their reputation as the brainiacs of the invertebrate world. ...
• Arthropod, an animal of the phylum Arthropoda. This phylum of invertebrates (animals without backbones) includes insects, spiders, ticks, lobsters...
• Housefly Life Cycle - to many invertebrates through which a growing insect sheds its former exoskeleton and grows a new one. A maggot will molt twice more, emerging larger...
• Diet of a Scorpion - metabolic rate is the lowest of all invertebrates [source: Lighton et al]. At that pace, eating one insect can sustain a scorpion for a year. In order to turn...
• Which animals kill the most people in the wild? - box jellyfish, instead. This invertebrate has up to 60 tentacles, each up to 15 feet (4.5 meters) long. Each tentacle has enough toxins in it to kill 60...
• Octopus Biomimicry - than 700 cephalopods that cruise the global seas, the mimic octopus's imitation skills mystify scientists the most: It's the first invertebrate species...
• Sightseeing at Cuyahoga Valley National Park - with white-tailed deer being the park's most visible resident. Cuyahoga supports nearly 200 species of birds, as well as numerous invertebrates, fish...
• Do all creatures sleep?
• Squid are the most intelligent of the invertebrates (animals that lack a backbone), with a brain that is well-developed and larger in proportion...
• Giant and Colossal Squid - under the Sea." These legends were likely based on real sightings of the giant squid (Architeuthis), the world's largest invertebrate...
• The Secrets of Dinosaur Success - successful animal. Dinosaurs would probably come out on top if you narrowed the field to vertebrates that live on land. But invertebrate insects live all over...
• Jellyfish Nematocysts: A Sting Operation - invertebrate is among the most deadly in the world, capable of killing a human in under five minutes [source: Thompson]. This animal has enough venom to take out...
• Corals & Jellies Age - fishes, and invertebrates) and most plants also have a characteristic longevity. However, aging is either imperceptible or absent.The average longevity...
• Mammoth Site - invertebrates. Walkways throughout the excavation afford visitors close-up views of the skulls, ribs, tusks, femurs, and even nearly complete skeletons visible...
• Studying Fossils - By 2005, researchers had excavated samples from 90 vertebrate species, 300 invertebrate species and 60 plant species. Some of these discoveries are filling...
• Marine Life - such as seals, whales, and porpoises. Invertebrates, such as jellyfish, sea worms, squids, shrimps, and scallops, complete the group. Animals of the nekton feed...
• Oceans & Seas Octopus - Octopus, or Devilfish, an eight-armed marine invertebrate (animal without a backbone). Octopuses are found in all oceans, from the water's edge...
• TLC > Knitting Patterns Free Knitting Patterns: Free and Easy Knitting Patterns
• Buddy Inchworm Pillow Knitting PatternThis knitted invertebrate is both a warm cushion for your baby's head and a fun friend. Easy Baby and Kids' Lacy...
• TLC > Knitting Patterns Mites and Ticks - Mites and Ticks, a group of invertebrates related to spiders. Mites are 1/64 inch to 1/8 inch (0.4 to 3 mm) in length; ticks are 1/8 inch to 1 1...
• Why do you have two lungs but only one heart? - systems we find in most animals contain one heart and two lungs. That is, with the exception of earthworms and cephalopods -- the invertebrate class which...
• The pH of Acid Rain - near-neutral pH -- stray too far from pH 7.0, and delicate organisms begin to die. Plankton and invertebrates are sensitive to changes in acidity and die...
• Jellyfish Behavior - as well as some of its surrounding water for transport to a ship.Jellyfish, also called jellies, are transparent or semitransparent invertebrates (animals...
• Strait of Juan de Fuca Highway - class diving. Rocky reefs and kelp forests enable you to catch views of large and colorful invertebrates, including fish-eating anemones, giant mussels...
• Where Animals Live - blooded. However, some warm-blooded animals go into an inactive state called hibernation during cold seasons. Invertebrates, fish, amphibians, and reptiles have...
• What Does Duty-Free Mean? - fish, shellfish, mollusks or invertebrates or parts of these (such as feathers, bones or fur) or products made from these parts (such as ivory combs...

Invertebrate Zoology (W3)

Invertebrates (W3)

• A: Acarus | Actinozoa | Adalia | Alder-Fly | Annelida | Ant-lion | Anthozoa | Aphides | Aptera | Arcella | Arthropoda | Articulata
• B: Balanoglossus | Barnacle | Bee | Beetle | Bird-louse | Book-scorpion
• C: Caddis-Fly | Cantharides | Chaetopoda | Chiton | Cicada | Cochineal | Cockle | Cockroach | Coelentera | Coleoptera | Coral | Corals | Crustacea | Cuckoo-spit
• D: Diptera
• E: Earthworm | Earwig | Entomostraca
• F: Firefly | Flea | Fly
• G: Gastropoda | Gnat | Gnathopoda
• H: Haplodrili | Hemiptera | Hexapoda | Hydromedusae | Hydrozoa | Hymenoptera
• I: Insect
• L: Lamellibranchia | Leech | Louse
• M: Malacostraca | May-fly | Mollusca | Mosquito | Mussel
• N: Neuroptera
• O: Orthoptera | Oyster
• P: Pedipalpi | Pentastomida | Phylloxera | Polyp | Prawn
• S: Scale Insect | Scaphopoda | Scyphomedusae | Shrimp | Snail | Spiders | Stick-insect
• T: Tarantula | Thyrostraca | Thysanoptera | Thysanura | Tsetse-fly
• W: Water-Boatman | Weevil | Worm

Of the world’s c. 1.8 million described species, around 97 percent are invertebrates. Invertebrates were the first animals to evolve on earth, and exhibit a staggering level of diversity, from the relatively simple corals and jellyfish to the socially complex arthropods, such as the honey bee. Besides the lack of a backbone, members of this large, informal group do not have bony skeletons or true jaws. The main threats to terrestrial and freshwater invertebrates are habitat loss, pollution and competition with non-native species.

| Acorn weevil (Curculio glandium) | Actinella (Actinella armitageana) | Actinella (Actinella giramica) | Actinella (Actinella littorinella) | Adonis blue (Lysandra bellargus) | African babul blue (Azanus jesous) | African giant swallowtail (Papilio antimachus) | Afroalpine sprite (Pseudagrion bicoerulans) | Agrias (Agrias claudina) | Alabama cave crayfish (Cambarus jonesi) | Alabama cave shrimp (Palaemonias alabamae) | Alabama lampmussel (Lampsilis virescens) | Alcon large blue (Maculinea alcon) | Alderfly (Sialis lutaria) | Algerian clubtail (Gomphus lucasii) | Allocharopa (Allocharopa erskinensis) | Alpine zephyr blue (Plebejus trappi) | Altamaha arcmussel (Alasmidonta arcula) | Altamaha pocketbook (Lampsilis dolabraeformis) | Alzoniella (Alzoniella hartwigschuetti) | Amani flatwing (Amanipodagrion gilliesi) | Amastrid land snail (Amastra albolabris) | Amastrid land snail (Amastra crassilabrum) | Amastrid land snail (Amastra cylindrica) | Amastrid land snail (Amastra micans) | Amastrid land snail (Amastra reticulata) | Amastrid land snail (Amastra rubens) | Amastrid land snail (Amastra spirizona) | Amastrid land snail (Carelia bicolor) | Amastrid land snail (Carelia cochlea) | Amastrid land snail (Carelia cumingiana) | Amastrid land snail (Carelia dolei) | Amastrid land snail (Carelia sinclairi) | American burying beetle (Nicrophorus americanus) | Amnicola (Amnicola cora) | Ampelita (Ampelita fulgurata) | Amphorella (Amphorella iridescens) | Amphorella (Amphorella melampoides) | Ancient greenling (Hemiphlebia mirabilis) | Andaman crow (Euploea andamanensis) | Angled riffleshell (Epioblasma biemarginata) | Ant (Formica dirksi) | Ant (Formica talbotae) | Ant (Formicoxenus chamberlini) | Ant (Formicoxenus provancheri) | Ant (Formicoxenus quebecensis) | Ant (Harpagoxenus canadensis) | Ant (Harpagoxenus sublaevis) | Apollo butterfly (Parnassius apollo) | Apollo butterfly (Parnassius autocrator) | Appalacian elktoe (Alasmidonta raveneliana) | Arabian cicada (Platypleura arabica) | Arabian fat-tailed scorpion (Androctonus crassicauda) | Archachatina (Archachatina bicarinata) | Argent and sable moth (Rheumaptera hastata) | Army ant (Eciton burchellii) | Ashworth’s rustic (Xestia ashworthii) | Asian dwarf honey bee (Apis florea) | Aspen hoverfly (Hammerschmidtia ferruginea) | Atlas goldenring (Cordulegaster princeps) | Auriculella (Auriculella ambusta) | Auriculella (Auriculella uniplicata) | Australian ant (Nothomyrmecia macrops) | Baetica (Baetica ustulata) | Balinsky's sprite (Pseudagrion inopinatum) | Balkan goldenring (Cordulegaster heros) | Banded demoiselle (Calopteryx splendens) | Barberry carpet moth (Pareulype berberata) | Barred tooth-striped moth (Trichopteryx polycommata) | Basil-thyme case-bearer moth (Coleophora tricolor) | Basking malachite (Chlorolestes apricans) | Bast bark beetle (Ernoporus tiliae) | Bat Cave isopod (Caecidotea macropoda) | Bay checkerspot (Euphydryas editha) | Bekko tombo (Libellula angelina) | Belgrandiella (Belgrandiella fuchsi) | Bellamya (Bellamya contracta) | Bellamya (Bellamya crawshayi) | Bellamya (Bellamya mweruensis) | Bellamya (Bellamya pagodiformis) | Bellamya (Bellamya phthinotropis) | Bellamya (Bellamya robertsoni) | Bellamya (Bellamya rubicunda) | Bellamya (Bellamya trochearis) | Belle's sanddragon (Progomphus bellei) | Belted beauty moth (Lycia zonaria britannica) | Bicolor cactus snail (Xerarionta tryoni) | Big Blue Spring cave crayfish (Procambarus horsti) | Big Pine Key Conehead Katydid (Belocephalus micanopy) | Birdwing butterfly (Ornithoptera meridionalis) | Birdwing pearlymussel (Lemiox rimosus) | Black bean aphid (Aphis fabae) | Black bog ant (Formica candida) | Black lace-weaver (Amaurobius ferox) | Black pennant (Selysiothemis nigra) | Black slave-making ant (Protomognathus americanus) | Black widow spider (Latrodectus mactans) | Black-backed meadow ant (Formica pratensis) | Black-banded moth (Polymixis xanthomista statices) | Black-veined moth (Siona lineata) | Bliss Rapids snail (Taylorconcha serpenticola) | Blister beetle (Meloe franciscanus) | Bloody-nosed beetle (Timarcha tenebricosa) | Blue ground beetle (Carabus intricatus) | Blue pansy (Precis orithya) | Blue-spotted arab (Colotis phisadia) | Blushing snail (Succinea sanctaehelenae) | Bog hoverfly (Eristalis cryptarum) | Bolas spider (Mastophora hutchinsoni) | Bordered gothic moth (Heliophobus reticulata) | Borneo birdwing (Troides andromache) | Brazilian land snail (Megalobulimus grandis) | Bright wave moth (Idaea ochrata cantiata) | Brighton wainscot moth (Oria musculosa) | Brimstone (Gonepteryx rhamni) | Broken hornsnail (Pleurocera postelli) | Bronze Lundy cabbage flea beetle (Psylliodes luridipennis) | Brown hydra (Hydra oligactis) | Brown-banded carder bee (Bombus humilis) | Buff-tailed bumblebee (Bombus terrestris) | Bulgarian emerald (Somatochlora borisi) | Bullet ant (Paraponera clavata) | Burgundy snail (Helicarion rubicundus) | Buru opalescent birdwing (Troides prattorum) | Buttoned snout moth (Hypena rostralis) | Bythiospeum (Bythiospeum acicula) | Bythiospeum (Bythiospeum quenstedti) | Caldwellia (Caldwellia imperfecta) | California jumping gall wasp (Neuroterus saltatorius) | Calopteryx (Calopteryx syriaca) | Camponotus (Camponotus universitatis) | Canary brimstone (Gonepteryx cleobule) | Cape stag beetle (Colophon primosi) | Cape stag beetles (Colophon spp.) | Cape thorntail (Ceratogomphus triceraticus) | Caper white (Belenois aurota) | Capys (Capys penningtoni) | Carabid beetle (Carabus olympiae) | Cardinal click beetle (Ampedus cardinalis) | Cardinal click beetle (Ampedus rufipennis) | Carinotrachia (Carinotrachia carsoniana) | Carolina heelsplitter (Lasmigona decorata) | Carpenter ant (Camponotus ligniperda) | Carpenter bee (Xylocopa violacea) | Cassini periodical cicada (Magicicada cassini) | Castalia (Castalia martensi) | Cataract gorge snail (Pasmaditta jungermanniae) | Caterpillar hunting wasp (Delta dimidiatipenne) | Caterpillar slug (Laevicaulis haroldi) | Caucasian festoon (Zerynthia caucasica) | Caucasian goldenring (Cordulegaster mzymtae) | Cavespring crayfish (Cambarus tenebrosus) | Central North burrowing crayfish (Engaeus granulatus) | Cerambyx longicorn (Cerambyx cerdo) | Ceres featherlegs (Metacnemis angusta) | Ceylon birdwing (Troides darsius) | Ceylon rose (Atrophaneura jophon jophon) | Ceylon tiger (Parantica taprobana) | Ceylon tree nymph (Idea iasonia) | Ceylonthelphusa (Ceylonthelphusa kandambyi) | Chalepoxenus (Chalepoxenus brunneus) | Chalepoxenus (Chalepoxenus muellerianus) | Chalk carpet moth (Scotopteryx bipunctaria cretata) | Chequered skipper (Carterocephalus palaemon) | Cherax (Cherax leckii) | Cherokee clubtail (Gomphus consanguis) | Chimaera birdwing (Ornithoptera chimaera) | Chiriquita shadowdamsel (Palaemnema chiriquita) | Chirocephalus (Chirocephalus croaticus) | Chlorocypha (Chlorocypha jacksoni) | Chlorocypha (Chlorocypha molindica) | Chlorogomphus (Chlorogomphus brevistigma) | Chondrina (Chondrina oligodonta) | Chortipphus (Chortipphus acroleucus) | Christmas Island red crab (Gecarcoidea natalis) | Cinnabar moth (Tyria jacobaeae) | Cinquefoil skipper (Pyrgus cirsii) | Citronella ant (Acanthomyops latipes) | Clavator (Clavator moreleti) | Clay fan-foot moth (Paracolax tristalis) | Click beetle (Ampedus brunnicornis) | Click beetle (Ampedus hjorti) | Click beetle (Ampedus quadrisignatus) | Click beetle (Lacon quercus) | Cliff tiger beetle (Cicindela germanica) | Coachelia giant sand treader cricket (Macrobaenetes valgum) | Coastal petaltail (Petalura litorea) | Cobble elimia (Elimia vanuxemiana) | Coconut crab (Birgus latro) | Columbia clubtail (Gomphus lynnae) | Comma (Polygonia c-album) | Common birdwing (Troides helena) | Common blue (Polyommatus icarus) | Common blue damselfly (Enallagma cyathigerum) | Common carder bumblebee (Bombus pascuorum) | Common cockchafer (Melolontha melolontha) | Common European earwig (Forficula auricularia) | Common fan-foot moth (Pechipogo strigilata) | Common field grasshopper (Chorthippus brunneus) | Common froghopper (Philaenus spumarius) | Common garden slug (Arion distinctus) | Common green darner (Anax junius) | Common ground mantis (Eremiaphila braueri) | Common pond skater (Gerris lacustris) | Common pond-damsel (Ceriagrion glabrum) | Common scarlet-darter (Crocothemis erythraea) | Common striped woodlouse (Philoscia muscorum) | Common wasp (Vespula vulgaris) | Common woodlouse (Oniscus asellus) | Conasauga blue burrower (Cambarus cymatilis) | Conus (Conus africanus) | Conus (Conus cepasi) | Conus (Conus nobrei) | Conus (Conus zebroides) | Coral Pink Sand Dunes tiger beetle (Cicindela limbata albissima) | Corded purg (Pyrgulopsis nevadensis) | Coremiocnemis (Coremiocnemis jeremyhuffi) | Cousin German moth (Protolampra sobrina) | Crab spider (Misumena vatia) | Crab spider (Thomisus onustus) | Crab spider (Xysticus kochi) | Cracking pearly mussel (Hemistena lata) | Cranefly (Lipsothrix nigristigma) | Cranefly (Tipula paludosa) | Crematogaster (Crematogaster pilosa) | Cretan bluet (Coenagrion intermedium) | Cretan spotted darner (Boyeria cretensis) | Crimson speckled footman (Utetheisa pulchella) | Cristilabrum (Cristilabrum bubulum) | Cristilabrum (Cristilabrum simplex) | Cristilabrum (Cristilabrum spectaculum) | Croatan crayfish (Procambarus plumimanus) | Cromwell chafer (Prodontria lewisi) | Crotchiella (Crotchiella brachyptera) | Crucifix ground beetle (Panagaeus crux-major) | Cryptazeca (Cryptazeca monodonta) | Cryptopotamon (Cryptopotamon anacoluthon) | Cumberland bean pearly mussel (Villosa trabalis) | Cumberlandian combshell (Epioblasma brevidens) | Curlyhair tarantula (Brachypelma albopilosum) | Cyathopoma (Cyathopoma picardense) | D'Abrera's tiger (Parantica dabrerai) | Damochlora (Damochlora spina) | Dark bordered beauty moth (Epione vespertaria) | Dark crimson underwing moth (Catocala sponsa) | Dark guest ant (Anergates atratulus) | Dark pincertail (Onychogomphus assimilis) | Dark-winged groundling (Brachythemis fuscopalliata) | David Bowie spider (Heteropoda davidbowie) | Death watch beetle (Xestobium rufovillosum) | Death’s-head hawkmoth (Acherontia styx) | Decim periodical cicada (Magicicada septendecim) | Delaware County Cave crayfish (Cambarus subterraneus) | Delta green ground beetle (Elaphrus viridis) | Desert babul blue (Azanus ubaldus) | Desert black tip (Elphinstonia charlonia) | Desert locust (Schistocerca gregaria) | Desert runner ant (Cataglyphis niger) | Desert white (Pontia glauconome) | Desmoulin's whorl snail (Vertigo moulinsiana) | Diadem butterfly (Hypolimnas misippus) | Dingy mocha moth (Cyclophora pendularia) | Divellomelon (Divellomelon hillieri) | Diving beetle (Agabus brunneus) | Diving beetle (Bidessus minutissimus) | Dlinza pinwheel (Trachycystis clifdeni) | Doimon (Doimon doichiangdao) | Domino beetle (Anthia duodecimguttata) | Dor beetle (Geotrupes stercorarius) | Dotted bee-fly (Bombylius discolor) | Double line moth (Mythimna turca) | Drab looper moth (Minoa murinata) | Dracula ants (Adetomyrma venatrix) | Dragonfly (Indothemis carnatica) | Dromedary pearly mussel (Dromus dromas) | Drymaeus (Drymaeus acervatus) | Drymaeus (Drymaeus henseli) | Duke of Burgundy (Hamearis lucina) | Dune tiger beetle (Cicindela maritima) | Dwarf damselfly (Nehalennia speciosa) | Earthworm (Lumbricus terrestris) | Eastern pondhawk (Erythemis simplicicollis) | Edentulina (Edentulina moreleti) | Edmond's ground beetle (Tachys edmondsi) | Edmund's snaketail (Ophiogomphus edmundo) | Elattoneura (Elattoneura pasquinii) | Elegant sprite (Pseudagrion decorum) | Elk river crayfish (Cambarus elkensis) | Elsalvadoria (Elsalvadoria zurstrasseni) | Emperor dragonfly (Anax imperator) | Emperor moth (Saturnia pavonia) | Emperor scorpion (Pandinus imperator) | Enid snail (Pachnodus fregatensis) | Epaulet skimmer (Orthetrum chrysostigma) | Erythrodiplax (Erythrodiplax acantha) | Essex emerald moth (Thetidia smaragdaria maritima) | Ethiopian Highlander (Atoconeura aethiopica) | Eua (Eua zebrina) | Euastacus (Euastacus bidawalis) | Euastacus (Euastacus dalagarbe) | Euastacus (Euastacus dharawalus) | Euastacus (Euastacus fleckeri) | Euastacus (Euastacus girurmulayn) | Euastacus (Euastacus gumar) | Euastacus (Euastacus guruhgi) | Euastacus (Euastacus hirsutus) | Euastacus (Euastacus hystricosus) | Euastacus (Euastacus jagabar) | Euastacus (Euastacus jagara) | Euastacus (Euastacus setosus) | Euastacus (Euastacus urospinosus) | Everglades sprite (Nehalennia pallidula) | Fabulous green sphinx moth (Tinostoma smaragditis) | Faded pincertail (Onychogomphus costae) | Fairy mantis (Oxyothespis nilotica) | Fairy shrimp (Chirocephalus diaphanus) | False ringlet (Coenonympha oedippus) | Fanshell (Cyprogenia stegaria) | Fat Guam partula (Partula gibba) | Feather-legged assassin bug (Ptilocnemus lemur) | Fen raft spider (Dolomedes plantarius) | Field cricket (Gryllus campestris) | Fiery clearwing moth (Bembecia chrysidiformis) | Fine-lined pocketbook (Hamiota altilis) | Fine-rayed pigtoe (Fusconaia cuneolus) | Fireback crayfish (Cambarus pyronotus) | Fisher's estuarine moth (Gortyna borelii lunata) | Flat pebblesnail (Lepyrium showalteri) | Flax snail (Placostylus ambagiosus) | Flax snail (Placostylus hongii) | Fonscochlea (Fonscochlea accepta) | Four-spot midget (Mortonagrion hirosei) | Four-spotted chaser (Libellula quadrimaculata) | Four-spotted moth (Tyta luctuosa) | Franklin's Bumble Bee (Bombus franklini) | French Broad Crayfish (Cambarus reburrus) | Freshwater bryozoan (Lophopus crystallinus) | Freshwater pearl mussel (Margaritifera margaritifera) | Freshwater white-clawed crayfish (Austropotamobius pallipes) | Frey’s damselfly (Coenagrion hylas freyi) | Frigate Island giant tenebrionid beetle (Polposipus herculeanus) | Fungus gnat (Arachnocampa luminosa) | Furniture beetle (Anobium punctatum) | Fuzzy Pigtoe (Pleurobema strodeanum) | Galapagos land snail (Bulimulus akamatus) | Galapagos land snail (Bulimulus alethorhytidus) | Galapagos land snail (Bulimulus chemitzioides) | Galapagos land snail (Bulimulus darwini) | Galapagos land snail (Bulimulus eos) | Galapagos land snail (Bulimulus jacobi) | Galapagos land snail (Bulimulus nesioticus) | Galapagos land snail (Bulimulus nux) | Galapagos land snail (Bulimulus ochsneri) | Galapagos land snail (Bulimulus olla) | Galapagos land snail (Bulimulus planospira) | Galapagos land snail (Bulimulus reibischi) | Galapagos land snail (Bulimulus saeronius) | Galapagos land snail (Bulimulus sculpturatus) | Galapagos land snail (Bulimulus ustulatus) | Gangling grasshopper (Truxalis procera) | Garden snail (Helix aspersa) | Garden spider (Araneus diadematus) | Geyer's whorl snail (Vertigo geyeri) | Giant African snail (Achatina fulica) | Giant freshwater crayfish (Astacopsis gouldi) | Giant Gippsland earthworm (Megascolides australis) | Giant honey bee (Apis dorsata) | Giant Palouse earthworm (Driloleirus americanus) | Giant skipper (Coeliades anchises) | Giant tarantula (Theraphosa blondi) | Gibbus (Gibbus lyonetianus) | Gilkicker weevil (Pachytychius haematocephalus) | Glittering demoiselle (Calopteryx exul) | Globose Dune Beetle (Coelus globosus) | Glutinous snail (Myxas glutinosa) | Glyptorhagada (Glyptorhagada silveri) | Glyptorhagada (Glyptorhagada tattawuppana) | Golden dancing-jewel (Platycypha auripes) | Golden hoverfly (Callicera spinolae) | Golden-ringed dragonfly (Cordulegaster boltonii) | Goldstreifiger (Buprestis splendens) | Grandfather Mountain crayfish (Cambarus eeseeohensis) | Grass jewel (Freyeria trochylus) | Grasshopper (Anacridium melanorhodon) | Grasshopper (Pseudosphingonotus savignyi) | Grasshopper (Scintharista notabilis) | Great diving beetle (Dytiscus marginalis) | Great pond snail (Lymnaea stagnalis) | Greater large blue (Phengaris arionides) | Greek goldenring (Cordulegaster helladica) | Greek red damsel (Pyrrhosoma elisabethae) | Green hairstreak (Callophrys rubi) | Green shield bug (Palomena prasina) | Green tiger beetle (Cicindela campestris) | Green-veined white (Pieris napi) | Ground beetle (Anisodactylus nemorivagus) | Ground beetle (Anisodactylus poeciloides) | Ground beetle (Bembidion nigropiceum) | Ground beetle (Bembidion testaceum) | Ground beetle (Dromius sigma) | Ground beetle (Harpalus froelichi) | Ground beetle (Perileptus areolatus) | Ground beetle (Pterostichus aterrimus) | Gulella (Gulella amboniensis) | Gulella (Gulella aprosdoketa) | Gulella (Gulella puzeyi) | Gulella (Gulella thomasseti) | Gynacantha (Gynacantha bispina) | Hairy click beetle (Synaptus filiformis) | Hairy marron (Cherax tenuimanus) | Hairy wood ant (Formica lugubris) | Hajar Wadi damsel (Arabineura khalidi) | Harlequin bug (Lygaeus equestris) | Harlequin ladybird (Harmonia axyridis) | Harlequin sprite (Pseudagrion newtoni) | Harvestman (Leiobunum rotundum) | Hawaiian tree snail (Partulina physa) | Hazel pot beetle (Cryptocephalus coryli) | Heart Moth (Dicycla oo) | Heath bee-fly (Bombylius minor) | Heath fritillary (Mellicta athalia) | Heath tiger beetle (Cicindela sylvatica) | Helicarion (Helicarion porrectus) | Helicella (Helicella stiparum) | Helicopter damselfly (Megaloprepus caerulatus ) | Hell Creek Cave crayfish (Cambarus zophonastes) | Hemicycla (Hemicycla saulcyi) | Hermes copper (Lycaena hermes) | Hermit beetle (Osmoderma eremita) | Heteropodagrion (Heteropodagrion sanguinipes) | Heterothelphusa (Heterothelphusa fatum) | Higgins' eye pearly mussel (Lampsilis higginsii) | High brown fritillary (Argynnis adippe) | Himalayan jumping spider (Euophrys omnisuperstes) | Hirthia (Hirthia littorina) | Homerus swallowtail (Papilio homerus) | Honey bee (Apis mellifera) | Hornet (Vespa crabro) | Hornet robberfly (Asilus crabroniformis) | Horse-fly (Chrysops relictus) | House fly (Musca domestica) | House spider (Tegenaria domestica) | Hummingbird hawkmoth (Macroglossum stellatarum) | Huonia (Huonia melvillens) | Hygromiid land snail (Trochoidea pseudojacosta) | Ichneumon wasp (Ophion luteus) | Indian cupid (Chilades parrhasius) | Induna acraea (Telchinia induna salmontana) | Interrupted rocksnail (Leptoxis foremani) | Ischnura (Ischnura abyssinica) | Isophya (Isophya harzi) | Italian goldenring (Cordulegaster trinacriae) | Japanese luehdorfia (Luehdorfia japonica) | Jersey tiger (Euplagia quadripunctaria) | Johora (Johora gapensis) | Johora (Johora johorensis) | Jumping weevil (Rhynchaenus testaceus) | Kanab amber snail (Oxyloma kanabense) | Kelso giant sand treader cricket (Macrobaenetes kelsoensis) | Kenya dancing-jewel (Platycypha amboniensis) | Keys Scaly Cricket (Cycloptilum irregularis) | Knopper gall wasp (Andricus quercuscalicis) | Knotty elimia (Elimia interrupta) | Kubusi stream damsel (Metacnemis valida) | Kugelann's ground beetle (Poecilus kugelanni) | Lacon Exit cave crayfish (Cambarus laconensis) | Ladybird spider (Eresus sandaliatus) | Lagoon sandworm (Armandia cirrhosa) | Lake placid funnel wolf spider (Sosippus placidus) | Laminella (Laminella sanguinea) | Lampedusa (Lampedusa melitensis) | Lange's metalmark butterfly (Apodemia mormo langei) | Large blue butterfly (Maculinea arion) | Large copper butterfly (Lycaena dispar) | Large garden bumblebee (Bombus ruderatus) | Large heath (Coenonympha tullia) | Large marsh grasshopper (Stethophyma grossum) | Large white (Pieris brassicae) | Lasius (Lasius reginae) | Leaf rolling weevil (Byctiscus populi) | Leaf-cutter ant (Atta cephalotes) | Leonard's skipper (Hesperia leonardus) | Leopard slug (Limax maximus) | Lesser emperor (Anax parthenope) | Lesser millet skipper (Pelopidas mathias) | Lesser silver water beetle (Hydrochara caraboides) | Libellula (Libellula mariae) | Light crimson underwing moth (Catocala promissa) | Lime butterfly (Papilio demoleus) | Liphistius (Liphistius malayanus) | Lizard weevil (Cathormiocerus britannicus) | Lompoc grasshopper (Trimerotropis occulens) | Long-horned beetle (Ergates faber) | Long-horned beetle (Macrodontia cervicornis) | Long-horned beetle (Morimus funereus) | Long-tailed blue (Lampides boeticus) | Longhorn beetle (Jebusaea hammerschmidti) | Lord Howe Island land snail (Placostylus bivaricosus) | Lord Howe Island stick-insect (Dryococelus australis) | Lulworth skipper (Thymelicus acteon) | Lunar yellow underwing moth (Noctua orbona) | Maathai’s longleg (Notogomphus maathaiae) | Madagascan flatid bug (Phromnia rosea) | Madagascan hissing cockroach (Gromphadorhina portentosa) | Madeiran brimstone (Gonepteryx maderensis) | Madeiran land snail (Caseolus commixtus) | Madeiran large white (Pieris wollastoni) | Madeiran speckled wood (Pararge xiphia) | Magnetic termite (Amitermes meridionalis) | Mahogany presba (Syncordulia venator) | Malabar tree-nymph (Idea malabarica) | Malagasy freshwater crab (Madagapotamon humberti) | Mallacoota burrowing crayfish (Engaeus mallacoota) | Mangrove skimmer (Orthetrum poecilops) | Manica (Manica parasitica) | Maputaland cannibal snail (Natalina wesseliana) | Marbled malachite (Ecchlorolestes peringueyi) | Marsh fritillary (Euphydryas aurinia) | Marsh fritillary (Eurodryas aurinia) | Marsh mallow moth (Hydraecia osseola hucherardi) | Marsh moth (Athetis pallustris) | Marsh sylph (Metisella meninx) | Martelia (Martelia tanganyicensis) | Matabele ant (Megaponera foetens) | Mauve bluet (Proischnura polychromaticum) | Mayfly (Heptagenia longicauda) | Meadow brown (Maniola jurtina) | Medicinal leech (Hirudo medicinalis) | Mediterranean pierrot (Tarucus roseacus) | Megachile leaf-cutter bee (Megachile centuncularis) | Meladema (Meladema lanio) | Metaphya (Metaphya elongata) | Metrioptera (Metrioptera domogledi) | Mexican flameknee tarantula (Brachypelma auratum) | Mexican pink tarantula (Brachypelma klaasi) | Mexican redknee tarantula (Brachypelma smithi) | Mexican redleg tarantula (Brachypelma emilia) | Mexican redrump tarantula (Brachypelma vagans) | Mexican rustleg tarantula (Brachypelma boehmei) | Miami cave crayfish (Procambarus milleri) | Microrhagus (Microrhagus pyrenaeus) | Miramella (Miramella irena) | Mire pill beetle (Curimopsis nigrita) | Mitchell’s rainforest snail (Thersites mitchellae) | Moccas beetle (Hypebaeus flavipes) | Mole cricket (Gryllotalpa gryllotalpa) | Monarch butterfly (Danaus plexippus) | Monomorium (Monomorium noualhieri) | Monomorium (Monomorium pergandei) | Monomorium (Monomorium talbotae) | Montane demoiselle (Umma declivium) | Moominia (Moominia willii) | Moorean viviparous tree snail (Partula mooreana) | Moorean viviparous tree snail (Partula suturalis) | Moorean viviparous tree snail (Partula taeniata) | Moorean viviparous tree snail (Partula tohiveana) | Moorean viviparous tree snail (Samoana diaphana) | Morro shoulderband (Helminthoglypta walkeriana) | Mother-of-pearl blue (Polyommatus nivescens) | Mottled bee-fly (Thyridanthrax fenestratus) | Mount Matafao different snail (Diastole matafaoi) | Mountain river cruiser (Macromia margarita) | Murray river crayfish (Euastacus armatus) | Myrmica (Myrmica colax) | Myrmica (Myrmica hirsuta) | Myrmica (Myrmica quebecensis) | Narracan burrowing crayfish (Engaeus phyllocercus) | Narrow headed ant (Formica exsecta) | Narrow pigtoe (Fusconaia escambia) | Narrow-bordered bee hawk-moth (Hemaris tityus) | Narrow-mouthed whorl snail (Vertigo angustior) | Nashville crayfish (Orconectes shoupi) | Nautilothelphusa (Nautilothelphusa zimmeri) | Navajo Jerusalem cricket (Stenopelmatus navajo) | Nelson cave spider (Spelungula cavernicola) | Neodiaptomus (Neodiaptomus laii) | Neoditomyia (Neoditomyia farri) | Nepogomphoides (Nepogomphoides stuhlmanni) | Netted carpet moth (Eustroma reticulatum) | Netted mountain moth (Macaria carbonaria) | New Forest burnet (Zygaena viciae argyllensis) | New Forest cicada (Cicadetta montana) | Newcomb's snail (Erinna newcombi) | Newcombia (Newcombia cumingi) | Nilgiri tiger (Parantica nilgiriensis) | Niphargus (Niphargus hadzii) | Niphargus (Niphargus hrabei) | Niphargus (Niphargus sphagnicolus) | Niphargus (Niphargus spoeckeri) | Niphargus (Niphargus stenopus) | Niphargus (Niphargus timavi) | Niphargus (Niphargus valachicus) | No-eyed big-eyed wolf spider (Adelocosa anops) | Noble chafer (Gnorimus nobilis) | Noble crayfish (Astacus astacus) | Noel’s amphipod (Gammarus desperatus) | Northeastern beach tiger beetle (Cicindela dorsalis dorsalis) | Northern brown argus (Aricia artaxerxes) | Northern colletes (Colletes floralis) | Northern conical pinwheel snail (Hedleyoconcha ailaketoae) | Northern dart moth (Xestia alpicola alpina) | Northern dune tiger beetle (Cicindela hybrida) | Northern house mosquito (Culex pipiens) | Notogomphus (Notogomphus cottarellii) | Notogomphus (Notogomphus ruppeli) | Nursery-web spider (Pisaura mirabilis) | Oahu tree snail (Achatinella byronii) | Oahu tree snail (Achatinella decipiens) | Oahu tree snail (Achatinella fulgens) | Oahu tree snail (Achatinella fuscobasis) | Oahu tree snail (Achatinella lila) | Oahu tree snail (Achatinella livida) | Oahu tree snail (Achatinella mustelina) | Oahu treesnail (Achatinella sowerbyana) | Oasis skimmer (Orthetrum sabina) | Odontopodisma (Odontopodisma montana) | Oil beetle (Meloe proscarabaeus) | Oklahoma cave amphipod (Allocrangonyx pellucidus) | Oklahoma cave crayfish (Cambarus tartarus) | Oleander hawk-moth (Daphnis nerii) | Olive crescent moth (Trisateles emortualis) | Onconotus (Onconotus servillei) | Opisthostoma (Opisthostoma fraternum) | Opisthostoma (Opisthostoma mirabile) | Opisthostoma (Opisthostoma otostoma) | Orachrysops (Orachrysops niobe) | Orange Lake cave crayfish (Procambarus franzi) | Orange upperwing moth (Jodia croceago) | Orange-spotted emerald (Oxygastra curtisii) | Orange-tip (Anthocharis cardamines) | Orange-winged dropwing (Trithemis kirbyi) | Orangeblack Hawaiian damselfly (Megalagrion xanthomelas) | Orbost spiny crayfish (Euastacus diversus) | Orsis bluewing butterfly (Myscelia orsis) | Oxyepoecus (Oxyepoecus bruchi) | Oyster mussel (Epioblasma capsaeformis) | Pachnodus (Pachnodus lionneti) | Pachnodus (Pachnodus niger) | Pachnodus (Pachnodus ornatus) | Pachnodus (Pachnodus oxoniensis) | Pachnodus (Pachnodus praslinus) | Pachnodus (Pachnodus silhouettanus) | Pachnodus snail (Pachnodus velutinus) | Painted lady (Vanessa cardui) | Painted sawtooth (Prioneris sita) | Pale Lilliput pearly mussel (Toxolasma cylindrellus) | Pale shining brown moth (Polia bombycina) | Panama City crayfish (Procambarus econfinae) | Parkhill Prairie crayfish (Procambarus steigmani) | Partula snail (Partula affinis) | Partula snail (Partula citrina) | Partula snail (Partula dentifera) | Partula snail (Partula faba) | Partula snail (Partula garretti) | Partula snail (Partula hyalina) | Partula snail (Partula otaheitana) | Partula snail (Partula producta) | Partula snail (Partula rosea) | Partula snail (Partula thalia) | Partula snail (Partula varia) | Partula snails (Partula spp) | Partula tree snail (Partula nodosa) | Partulina (Partulina tessellata) | Partulina (Partulina variabilis) | Partulina snail (Partulina mighelsiana) | Partulina snail (Partulina perdix) | Partulina snail (Partulina proxima) | Partulina snail (Partulina redfieldi) | Partulina snail (Partulina semicarinata) | Partulina snail (Partulina tappaniana) | Pashford pot beetle (Cryptocephalus exiguus) | Peacock butterfly (Inachis io) | Peacock worm (Sabella pavonina) | Pearl-bordered fritillary (Boloria euphrosyne) | Peppered moth (Biston betularia) | Perdicella (Perdicella helena) | Phantom cave crayfish (Cambarus pecki) | Piedmont anomalous blue (Polyommatus humedasae) | Piedmont Blue Burrower (Cambarus harti) | Pilbara threadtail (Nososticta pilbara) | Pill woodlouse (Armadillidium vulgare) | Pine hoverfly (Blera fallax) | Pink velvet worm (Opisthopatus roseus) | Plain tiger (Danaus chrysippus) | Platyla (Platyla foliniana) | Polynesian tree snail (Partula arguta) | Polynesian tree snail (Partula clara) | Polynesian tree snail (Partula filosa) | Polynesian tree snail (Partula hebe) | Polynesian tree snail (Samoana attenuata) | Polynesian tree snail (Samoana burchi) | Polynesian tree snail (Samoana decussatula) | Pondoland cannibal snail (Natalina beyrichi) | Poor Knights weta (Deinacrida fallai) | Pot beetle (Cryptocephalus primarius) | Potadomoides (Potadomoides pelseneeri) | Potamonautes (Potamonautes gonocristatus) | Potamonautes (Potamonautes platycentron) | Powder blue damsel (Arabicnemis caerulea) | Predatory bush cricket (Saga pedo) | Prickly cave crayfish (Cambarus hamulatus) | Priodiscus (Priodiscus serratus) | Progomphus (Progomphus kimminsi) | Pronged clubtail (Gomphus graslinii) | Protosticta (Protosticta khaosoidaoensis) | Pseudagrion (Pseudagrion guichardi) | Pseudagrion (Pseudagrion kaffinum) | Pseudoatta (Pseudoatta argentina) | Pseudomyrmex (Pseudomyrmex leptosus) | Puritan tiger beetle (Cicindela puritana) | Purple darter (Diplacodes lefebvrei) | Purple emperor (Apatura iris) | Purple skimmer (Libellula jesseana) | Purse-web spider (Atypus affinis) | Pyramid ant (Dorymyrmex insanus) | Queen Alexandra’s birdwing (Ornithoptera alexandrae) | Raddaus (Raddaus mertensi) | Radiolate partula (Partula radiolata) | Raft spider (Dolomedes fimbriatus) | Rainbow leaf beetle (Chrysolina cerealis) | Rajah Brooke’s birdwing (Trogonoptera brookiana) | Red admiral (Vanessa atalanta) | Red chaser (Libellula pontica) | Red harvester ant (Pogonomyrmex barbatus) | Red palm weevil (Rhynchophorus ferrugineus) | Red-barbed ant (Formica rufibarbis) | Red-veined dropwing (Trithemis arteriosa) | Redback spider (Latrodectus hasselti) | Reddish buff moth (Acosmetia caliginosa) | Reed beetle (Donacia aquatica) | Rhinoceros beetle (Chalcosoma moellenkampi) | Rhinoceros beetle (Megasoma elephas) | Rhinoceros beetle (Oryctes agamemnon) | Ringed hornsnail (Pleurocera annulifera) | River shingle ground beetle (Lionychus quadrillum) | Rocky Mountain capshell (Acroloxus coloradensis) | Roodepoort copper (Aloeides dentatis) | Ropalopus (Ropalopus ungaricus) | Rosalia longicorn (Rosalia alpina) | Rose chafer (Cetonia aurata) | Rossomrymex (Rossomyrmex minuchae) | Rossomyrmex (Rossomyrmex proformicarum) | Rothschild’s birdwing (Ornithoptera rothschildi) | Rough hornsnail (Pleurocera foremani) | Rough pigtoe pearly mussel (Pleurobema plenum) | Rove beetle (Meotica anglica) | Rove beetle (Thinobius newberyi) | Royal springsnail (Pyrgulopsis ogmoraphe) | Ruby-tailed wasp (Chrysis pseudobrevitarsis) | Ruddy darter (Sympetrum sanguineum) | Sabino dancer (Argia sabino) | Sachs's stream crab (Potamonemus sachsi) | Saint Helena earwig (Labidura herculeana) | San Diego Fairy Shrimp (Branchinecta sandiegonensis) | San Francisco forktail (Ischnura gemina) | Sandbowl snail (Catinella arenaria) | Sandhill rustic moth (Luperina nickerlii leechi) | Santa Fe cave crayfish (Procambarus erythrops) | Saproxylic weevil (Dryophthorus corticalis) | Sarawak land crab (Lepidothelphusa cognetti) | Say's spiketail (Cordulegaster sayi) | Scaly cricket (Pseudomogoplistes vicentae) | Scarce blackneck moth (Lygephila craccae) | Scarce copper (Lycaena virgaureae) | Scarce merveille du jour moth (Moma alpium) | Scarlet malachite beetle (Malachius aeneus) | Scorpion (Apistobuthus pterygocercus) | Scorpion (Buthacus yotvatensis) | Scorpion (Pandinus dictator) | Scottish wood ant (Formica aquilonia) | Sculpin snail (Stiobia nana) | Senegal bluetail (Ischnura senegalensis) | Seven-spot ladybird (Coccinella septempunctata) | Seychelles fineliner (Teinobasis alluaudi) | Shasta crayfish (Pacifastacus fortis) | Shelta cave crayfish (Orconectes sheltae) | Shining guest ant (Formicoxenus nitidulus) | Shining macromia dragonfly (Macromia splendens) | Shining pot beetle (Cryptocephalus nitidulus) | Shining ram's-horn snail (Segmentina nitida) | Shiny Pigtoe (Fusconaia cor) | Short Mountain crayfish (Cambarus clivosus) | Shortspire hornsnail (Pleurocera curta) | Shrill carder bee (Bombus sylvarum) | Sierra Nevada blue (Polyommatus golgus) | Silhouettia (Silhouettia silhouettae) | Silkworm (Bombyx mori) | Silky snail (Roblinella agnewi) | Silky wave moth (Idaea dilutaria) | Silver-spotted skipper (Hesperia comma) | Silver-studded blue (Plebeius argus) | Sinai hooktail (Paragomphus sinaiticus) | Singapore freshwater crab (Johora singaporensis) | Six-spot burnet moth (Zygaena filipendulae stephensi) | Six-spotted pot beetle (Cryptocephalus sexpunctatus) | Slave-making ant (Polyergus lucidus) | Slender Scotch burnet (Zygaena loti scotica) | Slim scarlet-darter (Crocothemis sanguinolenta) | Small black ant (Lasius niger) | Small copper butterfly (Lycaena phlaeus) | Small garden bumblebee (Bombus hortorum) | Small heath butterfly (Coenonympha pamphilus) | Small lappet moth (Phyllodesma ilicifolia) | Small pearl-bordered fritillary (Boloria selene) | Small salmon arab (Colotis calais) | Small tortoiseshell (Aglais urticae) | Small white (Pieris rapae) | Smith's blue butterfly (Euphilotes enoptes smithi) | Snail (Suboestophora jeresae) | Snail (Tacheocampylaea tacheoides) | Snail (Trachycystis haygarthi) | Snake skin hunter slug (Chlamydephorus dimidius) | Soldier beetle (Rhagonycha fulva) | Solenopsis (Solenopsis daguerrei) | Sombre goldenring (Cordulegaster bidentata) | South African Peripatopsids (Peripatopsis spp.) | South American social spider (Anelosimus eximius) | Southern cave crayfish (Orconectes australis) | Southern clubshell (Pleurobema decisum) | Southern damselfly (Coenagrion mercuriale) | Southern purple (Aslauga australis) | Southern wood ant (Formica rufa) | Spangled diving beetle (Graphoderus zonatus) | Spanish greenish black-tip (Euchloe bazae) | Speckled footman moth (Coscinia cribraria bivittata) | Speckled wood (Pararge aegeria) | Spengler’s freshwater mussel (Margaritifera auricularia) | Spiny river snail (Io fluvialis) | Spiny scale crayfish (Cambarus jezerinaci) | Splendid partulina (Partulina splendida) | Spring ringlet (Erebia epistygne) | Springtail (Tomocerus longicornis) | Square-spotted clay moth (Xestia rhomboidea) | Sri Lankan relict ant (Aneuretus simoni) | St Andrews cross spider (Argiope keyserlingi) | Stag beetle (Lucanus cervus) | Stenobothrus (Stenobothrus eurasius) | Stiletto fly (Cliorismia rustica) | Stiletto fly (Spiriverpa lunulata) | Stoliczia (Stoliczia perlensis) | Stone crayfish (Austropotamobius torrentium) | Straw belle moth (Aspitates gilvaria gilvaria) | Striped hawkmoth (Hyles lineata) | Striped hawkmoth (Hyles livornica) | Striped lychnis moth (Shargacucullia lychnitis) | Striped mantis (Blepharopsis mendica) | Strongylognathus (Strongylognathus caeciliae) | Stylodonta (Stylodonta studeriana) | Stylodonta (Stylodonta unidentata) | Suffolk ant-lion (Euroleon nostras) | Sulphurous jewel beetle (Julodis euphratica) | Sussex emerald moth (Thalera fimbrialis) | Swallowtail (Papilio esperanza) | Swallowtail (Papilio machaon britannicus) | Swallowtail butterfly (Papillio schmeltzii) | Swamp forest crab (Potamonautes lividus) | Sweet home Alabama crayfish (Cambarus speleocoopi) | Sword-grass moth (Xylena exsoleta) | Sydney hawk (Austrocordulia leonardi) | Tadpole shrimp (Triops cancriformis) | Tail-less whip scorpion (Phrynichus jakari) | Taiwan's South China sea river crab (Nanhaipotamon formosanum) | Talaud black birdwing (Troides dohertyi) | Tansy beetle (Chrysolina graminis) | Tar river spiny mussel (Elliptio steinstansana) | Teardrop elimia (Elimia lachryma) | Teleutomyrmex (Teleutomyrmex schneideri) | Temnothorax (Temnothorax duloticus) | Ten-spotted pot beetle (Cryptocephalus decemmaculatus) | Tennessee cave crayfish (Orconectes incomptus) | Tennessee clubshell (Pleurobema oviforme) | Tennessee clubtail (Gomphus sandrius) | Terrathelphusa (Terrathelphusa kuchingensis) | Texas cave shrimp (Palaemonetes antrorum) | Texas emerald (Somatochlora margarita) | Texas hornshell (Popenaias popeii) | Thalassothemis (Thalassothemis marchali) | Theba (Theba arinagae) | Throscodectes (Throscodectes xederoides) | Throscodectes (Throscodectes xiphos) | Tiger beetle (Lophyra histrio) | Tisza mayfly (Palingenia longicauda) | Titan beetle (Titanus giganteus) | Toadflax brocade moth (Calophasia lunula) | Towne's clubtail (Stylurus townesi) | Travancore evening brown (Parantirrhoea marshalli) | Trochomorpha (Trochomorpha apia) | Troglocaris (Troglocaris anophthalmus) | Tropical blue crayfish (Cherax quadricarinatus) | Tropidophora (Tropidophora articulata) | Tropidophora (Tropidophora deburghiae) | Trumpet-mouthed hunter snail (Gulella salpinx) | Truncatellina (Truncatellina arcyensis) | Tulotoma (Tulotoma magnifica) | Turgenitubulus (Turgenitubulus costus) | Turgenitubulus (Turgenitubulus tanmurrana) | Twin spot longhorn beetle (Oberea oculata) | Uncompahgre fritillary butterfly (Boloria acrocnema) | Vagrant emperor (Anax ephippiger) | Velvet worm (Speleoperipatus spelaeus) | Vernal pool tadpole shrimp (Lepidurus packardi) | Vestal cuckoo bee (Bombus vestalis) | Victaphanta (Victaphanta compacta) | Vidumelon (Vidumelon wattii) | Violet click beetle (Limoniscus violaceus) | Violet dropwing (Trithemis annulata) | Wallace’s golden birdwing butterfly (Ornithoptera croesus) | Wallace’s jewel beetle (Calodema wallacei) | Wallace’s long-horn beetle (Batocera wallacei) | Wallace’s stick insect (Neopromachus wallacei) | Wandering glider (Pantala flavescens) | Wart-biter cricket (Decticus verrucivorus) | Wasp beetle (Clytus arietis) | Wasp hoverfly (Doros profuges) | Water beetle (Hydrochus nitidicollis) | Water beetle (Laccophilus poecilus) | Water boatman (Notonecta glauca) | Water scorpion (Nepa cinerea) | Water spider (Argyroneta aquatica) | Waterston demoiselle (Calopteryx splendens waterstoni) | Waved carpet moth (Hydrelia sylvata) | Weevil (Ammocleonus aschabadensis) | Weevil (Melanapion minimum) | Weevil (Procas granulicollis) | Weevil (Protapion ryei) | Western mason bee (Osmia parietina) | Western pygmy blue (Brephidium exile) | Westfall's clubtail (Gomphus westfalli) | Westfall’s knobtail (Epigomphus westfalli) | Westralunio (Westralunio carteri) | Whirligig beetle (Gyrinus substriatus) | White desert snail (Eremarionta immaculata) | White spot moth (Hadena albimacula) | White spring cave crayfish (Cambarus veitchorum) | White-line snout moth (Schrankia taenialis) | White-lipped banded snail (Cepaea hortensis) | White-spotted pinion moth (Cosmia diffinis) | White-tailed bumblebee (Bombus lucorum) | Windbalea (Windbalea viride) | Wolf spider (Pardosa amentata) | Wolf spider (Pardosa nigriceps) | Wood white butterfly (Leptidea sinapis) | Woodville Karst cave crayfish (Procambarus orcinus) | Workerless inquiline ant (Pogonomyrmex colei) | Yabbie crayfish (Cherax destructor) | Yellow meadow ant (Lasius flavus) | Yellow presba (Syncordulia gracilis) | Yellow-sided clubtail (Stylurus potulentus) | Zebra spider (Salticus scenicus) | Zingis (Zingis radiolata) | Zoe Waterfall damsel (Paraphlebia zoe) | Zullich's blue (Plebejus zullichi)

Invertebrates - marine

Of the world’s c. 1.8 million described species, around 97 percent are invertebrates. Invertebrates were the first animals to evolve on earth, and exhibit a staggering level of diversity, from the relatively simple, such as the common jellyfish, to the much more complex arthropods and molluscs, such as the giant octopus. Besides the lack of a backbone, members of this large, informal group do not have bony skeletons or true jaws. Invertebrates are particularly abundant in the world’s oceans, where they are subject to an increasing variety of threats, including pollution, climate change, over-collection, habitat degradation and competition with invasive species.

Species 1 - 440

| Acanthastrea coral (Acanthastrea lordhowensis) | Acorn barnacle (Semibalanus balanoides) | Acropora (Acropora digitifera) | Acropora (Acropora divaricata) | Acropora (Acropora granulosa ) | Acropora (Acropora loripes) | Acropora (Acropora monticulosa) | Acropora (Acropora selago) | African pillow coral (Siderastrea savignyana) | Agassiz’s coral (Cyphastrea agassizi) | Alveopora coral (Alveopora allingi) | Alveopora coral (Alveopora daedalea) | Alveopora coral (Alveopora excelsa) | Alveopora coral (Alveopora fenestrata) | Alveopora coral (Alveopora gigas) | Alveopora coral (Alveopora japonica) | Alveopora coral (Alveopora marionensis) | Alveopora coral (Alveopora minuta) | Alveopora coral (Alveopora verrilliana) | Anacropora coral (Anacropora matthai) | Anacropora coral (Anacropora puertogalerae) | Anacropora coral (Anacropora reticulata) | Anacropora coral (Anacropora spinosa) | Anchor coral (Euphyllia paraancora) | Antarctic krill (Euphausia superba) | Astreopora coral (Astreopora cucullata) | Astreopora coral (Astreopora incrustans) | Astreopora coral (Astreopora moretonensis) | Atlantic lobster (Homarus americanus) | Atyid shrimp (Typhlatya iliffei) | Australogyra coral (Australogyra zelli) | Barabattoia coral (Barabattoia laddi) | Beadlet anemone (Actinia equina) | Bermuda cave amphipod (Pseudoniphargus grandimanus) | Birdsnest coral (Seriatopora caliendrum) | Black abalone (Haliotis cracherodii) | Black coral (Antipathella aperta) | Black coral (Antipathella fiordensis) | Black coral (Antipathes dichotoma) | Black coral (Antipathes galapagensis) | Black coral (Cirrhipathes anguina) | Black coral (Cupressopathes abies) | Black coral (Leiopathes glaberrima) | Black corals (Antipathes spp.) | Black corals (Cirrhipathes spp.) | Blue coral (Heliopora coerulea) | Blue crust coral (Porites branneri) | Blue rice coral (Montipora flabellata) | Boulder brain coral (Colpophyllia natans) | Boulder star coral (Montastraea annularis) | Bowl coral (Halomitra pileus) | Bowl coral (Turbinaria peltata) | Brain coral (Platygyra daedalea) | Brain coral (Platygyra ryukyuensis) | Brain coral (Platygyra yaeyamaensis) | Branch coral (Acropora florida) | Branched sandpaper coral (Psammocora contigua) | Branching frogspawn coral (Euphyllia paradivisa) | Bubble coral (Plerogyra sinuosa) | Cactus coral (Pavona decussata) | Cantharellus coral (Cantharellus noumeae) | Caribbean reef squid (Sepioteuthis sepioidea) | Catch bowl coral (Isopora palifera) | Caulastrea (Caulastrea furcata) | Caulastrea coral (Caulastrea connata) | Caulastrea coral (Caulastrea curvata) | Caulastrea coral (Caulastrea echinulata) | Chinese lettuce coral (Mycedium elephantotus) | Cirolanid isopod (Arubolana aruboides) | Closed brain coral (Leptoria phrygia) | Common cockle (Cerastoderma edule) | Common cuttlefish (Sepia officinalis) | Common hermit crab (Pagurus bernhardus) | Common jellyfish (Aurelia aurita) | Common limpet (Patella vulgata) | Common lobster (Homarus gammarus) | Common mussel (Mytilus edulis) | Common octopus (Octopus vulgaris) | Common prawn (Palaemon serratus) | Common shore crab (Carcinus maenas) | Common shrimp (Crangon crangon) | Common starfish (Asterias rubens) | Common whelk (Buccinum undatum) | Compass jellyfish (Chrysaora hysoscella) | Coscinaraea coral (Coscinaraea hahazimaensis) | Crisp pillow coral (Anomastraea irregularis) | Crown of thorns starfish (Acanthaster planci) | Ctenella coral (Ctenella chagius) | Cuban cave shrimp (Barbouria cubensis) | Curled octopus (Eledone cirrhosa) | Cynarina (Cynarina lacrymalis) | Cyphastrea coral (Cyphastrea hexasepta) | Dead man’s fingers (Alcyonium digitatum) | Devonshire cup coral (Caryophyllia smithii) | Duncan coral (Duncanopsammia axifuga) | Echinophyllia coral (Echinophyllia costata) | Echinopora coral (Echinopora ashmorensis) | Echinopora coral (Echinopora robusta) | Edible crab (Cancer pagurus) | Edible periwinkle (Littorina littorea) | Edible sea urchin (Echinus esculentus) | Elegance coral (Catalaphyllia jardinei) | Elkhorn coral (Acropora palmata) | Elliptical star coral (Dichocoenia stokesii) | Encrusting coral (Leptoseris incrustans) | Encrusting coral (Leptoseris yabei) | Endemic predatory shrimp (Procaris ascensionis) | European cowrie (Trivia monacha) | Eusocial shrimp (Synalpheus regalis) | False pillow coral (Pseudosiderastrea tayamai) | Favia coral (Favia rosaria) | Favites coral (Favites spinosa) | Finger coral (Porites porites) | Fire coral (Millepora alcicornis) | Fire coral (Millepora complanata) | Fire coral (Millepora dichotoma) | Fire coral (Millepora platyphylla) | Fire coral (Millepora striata) | Fire coral (Millepora tenera) | Fire corals (Millepora spp.) | Firefly squid (Watasenia scintillans) | Flamboyant cuttlefish (Metasepia pfefferi) | Flat periwinkle (Littorina obtusata) | Fleshy artichoke coral (Acanthastrea maxima) | Floreana coral (Tubastraea floreana) | Flowerpot coral (Goniopora albiconus) | Flowerpot coral (Goniopora burgosi) | Flowerpot coral (Goniopora columna) | Flowerpot coral (Goniopora djiboutiensis) | Flowerpot coral (Goniopora norfolkensis) | Flowerpot coral (Goniopora planulata) | Flowerpot coral (Goniopora polyformis) | Flowerpot corals (Goniopora spp.) | Fluorescence grass coral (Galaxea fascicularis) | Fluted clam (Tridacna squamosa) | Fox coral (Nemenzophyllia turbida) | Galapagos coral (Polycyathus isabela) | Galaxea coral (Galaxea acrhelia) | Galaxea coral (Galaxea astreata) | Giant clam (Tridacna gigas) | Giant cuttlefish (Sepia apama) | Giant tube worm (Riftia pachyptila) | Goniastrea coral (Goniastrea deformis) | Goose barnacle (Lepas anatifera) | Graham's sheet coral (Agaricia grahamae) | Great star coral (Montastraea cavernosa) | Grooved brain coral (Diploria labyrinthiformis) | Halomitra coral (Halomitra clavator) | Hard coral (Favites complanata) | Hidden cup coral (Phyllangia americana) | Honeycomb coral (Diploastrea heliopora) | Honeycomb coral (Favia maritima) | Honeycomb coral (Favites abdita) | Honeycomb coral (Montastrea valenciennesi) | Hooded sea slug (Melibe leonina) | Horastrea coral (Horastrea indica) | Horseshoe crab (Limulus polyphemus) | Horse’s hoof clam (Hippopus hippopus) | Humboldt squid (Dosidicus gigas) | Hump coral (Porites annae) | Hump coral (Porites sverdrupi) | Ivell’s sea anemone (Edwardsia ivelli) | Jewel anemone (Corynactis viridis) | Knob coral (Favia maxima) | Knob coral (Favia rotundata) | Knob coral (Favia stelligera) | Knob coral (Favia veroni) | Lace coral (Distichopora vervoorti) | Lace coral (Distichopora violacea) | Lace coral (Stylaster californicus) | Lace corals (Distichopora spp.) | Lace corals (Stylaster spp.) | Lamarck's sheet coral (Agaricia lamarcki) | Large ivory coral (Oculina varicosa) | Large meandroid brain coral (Oulophyllia crispa) | Larger star coral (Favites chinensis) | Laver spire shell (Hydrobia ulvae) | Leptastrea coral (Leptastrea aequalis) | Leptoria coral (Leptoria irregularis) | Lesser star coral (Cyphastrea microphthalma) | Lesser valley coral (Platygyra lamellina) | Lettuce coral (Pectinia lactuca) | Lion's mane jellyfish (Cyanea capillata) | Lobophyllia coral (Lobophyllia dentatus) | Lobophyllia coral (Lobophyllia diminuta) | Lobophyllia coral (Lobophyllia flabelliformis) | Lobophyllia coral (Lobophyllia serratus) | Lophelia (Lophelia pertusa) | Lugworm (Arenicola marina) | Masked crab (Corystes cassivelaunus) | Mictacean (Mictocaris halope) | Montastraea coral (Montastraea faveolata) | Montastraea coral (Montastraea franksi) | Montastrea coral (Montastrea multipunctata) | Montastrea coral (Montastrea salebrosa) | Montastrea coral (Montastrea serageldini) | Montipora coral (Montipora altasepta) | Montipora coral (Montipora angulata) | Montipora coral (Montipora australiensis) | Montipora coral (Montipora cactus) | Montipora coral (Montipora calcarea) | Montipora coral (Montipora caliculata) | Montipora coral (Montipora capricornis) | Montipora coral (Montipora cebuensis) | Montipora coral (Montipora cocosensis) | Montipora coral (Montipora corbettensis) | Montipora coral (Montipora crassituberculata) | Montipora coral (Montipora delicatula) | Montipora coral (Montipora florida) | Montipora coral (Montipora foliosa) | Montipora coral (Montipora friabilis) | Montipora coral (Montipora gaimardi) | Montipora coral (Montipora hodgsoni) | Montipora coral (Montipora lobulata) | Montipora coral (Montipora mactanensis) | Montipora coral (Montipora malampaya) | Montipora coral (Montipora meandrina) | Montipora coral (Montipora orientalis) | Montipora coral (Montipora samarensis) | Montipora coral (Montipora setosa) | Montipora coral (Montipora stilosa) | Montipora coral (Montipora turtlensis) | Montipora coral (Montipora venosa) | Montipora coral (Montipora verruculosus) | Montipora coral (Montipora vietnamensis) | Moseleya coral (Moseleya latistellata) | Mushroom coral (Fungia concinna) | Mushroom coral (Fungia costulata) | Mushroom coral (Fungia curvata) | Mushroom coral (Fungia fungites) | Mushroom coral (Fungia scutaria) | Mushroom coral (Fungia seychellensis) | Mushroom coral (Fungia taiwanensis) | Mushroom coral (Heliofungia actiniformis) | Mushroom corals (Fungia spp.) | Mussismilia (Mussismilia braziliensis) | Mussismilia (Mussismilia hispida) | Mustard hill coral (Porites astreoides) | Mycedium coral (Mycedium steeni) | Native oyster (Ostrea edulis) | Nautilus (Nautilus pompilius) | North Pacific giant octopus (Enteroctopus dofleini) | Northern abalone (Haliotis kamtschatkana) | Ocellated coral (Cyphastrea ocellina) | Opalescent squid (Loligo opalescens) | Open brain coral (Trachyphyllia geoffroyi) | Opossum shrimp (Bermudamysis speluncola) | Organ pipe coral (Tubipora musica) | Organ pipe corals (Tubipora spp.) | Pachyseris coral (Pachyseris involuta) | Pacific blue swimming crab (Portunus pelagicus) | Pagoda coral (Turbinaria mesenterina) | Parasimplastrea coral (Parasimplastrea sheppardi) | Pavona coral (Pavona bipartita) | Pavona coral (Pavona cactus) | Pavona coral (Pavona danai) | Pavona coral (Pavona venosa) | Pearl bubble coral (Physogyra lichtensteini) | Pectinia coral (Pectinia alcicornis) | Pectinia coral (Pectinia maxima) | Peppery furrow shell (Scrobicularia plana) | Pillar coral (Dendrogyra cylindrus) | Pink sea fan (Eunicella verrucosa) | Plerogyra coral (Plerogyra discus) | Pocillopora (Pocillopora elegans) | Pompeii worm (Alvinella pompejana ) | Porcelain coral (Leptoseris amitoriensis) | Poritipora coral (Poritipora paliformis) | Procarid shrimp (Procaris chacei) | Psammocora (Psammocora obtusangula) | Psammocora (Psammocora vaughani) | Purple rice coral (Montipora dilatata) | Purple sea urchin (Strongylocentrotus purpuratus) | Queen conch (Strombus gigas) | Razor shell (Ensis ensis) | Red coral (Corallium rubrum) | Ringed rice coral (Montipora patula) | Rough cactus coral (Mycetophyllia ferox) | Rough star coral (Isophyllastrea rigida) | Sand hopper (Talitrus saltator) | Sea gooseberry (Pleurobrachia pileus) | Sea lemon (Archidoris pseudoargus) | Sea nettle (Chrysaora fuscescens) | Sea slater (Ligia oceanica) | Sea-fan anemone (Amphianthus dohrnii) | Sea-spider (Nymphon gracile) | Small giant clam (Tridacna maxima) | Small knob coral (Plesiastrea versipora) | Southern blue ringed octopus (Hapalochlaena maculosa) | Southern giant clam (Tridacna derasa) | Southern reef squid (Sepioteuthis australis) | Spine coral (Hydnophora exesa) | Spine coral (Hydnophora microconos) | Spiny lobster (Panulirus argus) | Staghorn coral (Acropora abrolhosensis) | Staghorn coral (Acropora aculeus) | Staghorn coral (Acropora acuminata) | Staghorn coral (Acropora anthocercis) | Staghorn coral (Acropora aspera) | Staghorn coral (Acropora austera) | Staghorn coral (Acropora awi) | Staghorn coral (Acropora batunai) | Staghorn coral (Acropora caroliniana) | Staghorn coral (Acropora cerealis) | Staghorn coral (Acropora cervicornis) | Staghorn coral (Acropora cytherea) | Staghorn coral (Acropora dendrum) | Staghorn coral (Acropora derawanensis) | Staghorn coral (Acropora desalwii) | Staghorn coral (Acropora donei) | Staghorn coral (Acropora echinata) | Staghorn coral (Acropora elegans) | Staghorn coral (Acropora eurystoma) | Staghorn coral (Acropora formosa) | Staghorn coral (Acropora globiceps) | Staghorn coral (Acropora hemprichii) | Staghorn coral (Acropora hoeksemai) | Staghorn coral (Acropora horrida) | Staghorn coral (Acropora humilis) | Staghorn coral (Acropora hyacinthus) | Staghorn coral (Acropora indonesia) | Staghorn coral (Acropora jacquelineae) | Staghorn coral (Acropora kimbeensis) | Staghorn coral (Acropora kirstyae) | Staghorn coral (Acropora kosurini) | Staghorn coral (Acropora listeri) | Staghorn coral (Acropora loisetteae) | Staghorn coral (Acropora lokani) | Staghorn coral (Acropora longicyathus) | Staghorn coral (Acropora lovelli) | Staghorn coral (Acropora lutkeni) | Staghorn coral (Acropora microclados) | Staghorn coral (Acropora millepora) | Staghorn coral (Acropora multiacuta) | Staghorn coral (Acropora nana) | Staghorn coral (Acropora nasuta) | Staghorn coral (Acropora nobilis) | Staghorn coral (Acropora nobilis) | Staghorn coral (Acropora palifera) | Staghorn coral (Acropora palifera) | Staghorn coral (Acropora palmerae) | Staghorn coral (Acropora palmerae) | Staghorn coral (Acropora paniculata) | Staghorn coral (Acropora paniculata) | Staghorn coral (Acropora papillare) | Staghorn coral (Acropora papillare) | Staghorn coral (Acropora pharaonis) | Staghorn coral (Acropora pharaonis) | Staghorn coral (Acropora plumosa) | Staghorn coral (Acropora plumosa) | Staghorn coral (Acropora polystoma) | Staghorn coral (Acropora polystoma) | Staghorn coral (Acropora retusa) | Staghorn coral (Acropora retusa) | Staghorn coral (Acropora roseni) | Staghorn coral (Acropora roseni) | Staghorn coral (Acropora rudis) | Staghorn coral (Acropora rudis) | Staghorn coral (Acropora russelli) | Staghorn coral (Acropora russelli) | Staghorn coral (Acropora secale) | Staghorn coral (Acropora secale) | Staghorn coral (Acropora simplex) | Staghorn coral (Acropora simplex) | Staghorn coral (Acropora solitaryensis) | Staghorn coral (Acropora solitaryensis) | Staghorn coral (Acropora speciosa) | Staghorn coral (Acropora speciosa) | Staghorn coral (Acropora spicifera) | Staghorn coral (Acropora spicifera) | Staghorn coral (Acropora striata) | Staghorn coral (Acropora striata) | Staghorn coral (Acropora suharsonoi) | Staghorn coral (Acropora suharsonoi) | Staghorn coral (Acropora tenella) | Staghorn coral (Acropora tenella) | Staghorn coral (Acropora tenuis) | Staghorn coral (Acropora tenuis) | Staghorn coral (Acropora turaki) | Staghorn coral (Acropora turaki) | Staghorn coral (Acropora valida) | Staghorn coral (Acropora valida) | Staghorn coral (Acropora variabilis) | Staghorn coral (Acropora variabilis) | Staghorn coral (Acropora vaughani) | Staghorn coral (Acropora vaughani) | Staghorn coral (Acropora verweyi) | Staghorn coral (Acropora verweyi) | Staghorn coral (Acropora walindii) | Staghorn coral (Acropora walindii) | Staghorn coral (Acropora willisae) | Staghorn coral (Acropora willisae) | Staghorn coral (Astreopora expansa) | Staghorn coral (Astreopora expansa) | Staghorn corals (Acropora spp.) | Staghorn corals (Acropora spp.) | Star ascidian (Botryllus schlosseri) | Star ascidian (Botryllus schlosseri) | Star column coral (Pavona clavus) | Star column coral (Pavona clavus) | Starlet sea anemone (Nematostella vectensis) | Starlet sea anemone (Nematostella vectensis) | Starry cup coral (Acanthastrea bowerbanki) | Starry cup coral (Acanthastrea bowerbanki) | Starry cup coral (Acanthastrea brevis) | Starry cup coral (Acanthastrea brevis) | Starry cup coral (Acanthastrea echinata) | Starry cup coral (Acanthastrea echinata) | Starry cup coral (Acanthastrea faviaformis) | Starry cup coral (Acanthastrea faviaformis) | Starry cup coral (Acanthastrea hemprichii) | Starry cup coral (Acanthastrea hemprichii) | Starry cup coral (Acanthastrea hillae) | Starry cup coral (Acanthastrea hillae) | Starry cup coral (Acanthastrea ishigakiensis) | Starry cup coral (Acanthastrea ishigakiensis) | Starry cup coral (Acanthastrea regularis) | Starry cup coral (Acanthastrea regularis) | Starry cup coral (Acanthastrea rotundoflora) | Starry cup coral (Acanthastrea rotundoflora) | Starry petaloid coral (Psammocora stellata) | Starry petaloid coral (Psammocora stellata) | Sterrer’s cave shrimp (Parhippolyte sterreri) | Sterrer’s cave shrimp (Parhippolyte sterreri) | Stony coral (Barabattoia amicorum) | Stony coral (Barabattoia amicorum) | Stony coral (Euphyllia ancora) | Stony coral (Euphyllia ancora) | Stony coral (Euphyllia cristata) | Stony coral (Euphyllia cristata) | Stony coral (Euphyllia glabrescens) | Stony coral (Euphyllia glabrescens) | Stony coral (Euphyllia paraglabrescens) | Stony coral (Euphyllia paraglabrescens) | Stony coral (Porites aranetai) | Stony coral (Porites aranetai) | Stony coral (Porites attenuata) | Stony coral (Porites attenuata) | Stony coral (Porites cocosensis) | Stony coral (Porites cocosensis) | Stony coral (Porites compressa) | Stony coral (Porites compressa) | Stony coral (Porites cumulatus) | Stony coral (Porites cumulatus) | Stony coral (Porites cylindrica) | Stony coral (Porites cylindrica) | Stony coral (Porites desilveri) | Stony coral (Porites desilveri) | Stony coral (Porites eridani) | Stony coral (Porites eridani) | Stony coral (Porites horizontalata) | Stony coral (Porites horizontalata) | Stony coral (Porites lobata) | Stony coral (Porites lobata) | Stony coral (Porites lutea) | Stony coral (Porites lutea) | Stony coral (Porites napopora) | Stony coral (Porites napopora) | Stony coral (Porites nigrescens) | Stony coral (Porites nigrescens) | Stony coral (Porites nodifera) | Stony coral (Porites nodifera) | Stony coral (Porites ornata) | Stony coral (Porites ornata) | Stony coral (Porites solida) | Stony coral (Porites solida) | Stony coral (Porites tuberculosa) | Stony coral (Porites tuberculosa) | Stony coral (Seriatopora aculeata) | Stony coral (Seriatopora aculeata) | Stony coral (Seriatopora dendritica) | Stony coral (Seriatopora dendritica) | Stony corals (Euphyllia spp.) | Stony corals (Euphyllia spp.) | Stony corals (Porites spp.) | Stony corals (Porites spp.) | Stony corals (Seriatopora spp.) | Stony corals (Seriatopora spp.) | Stylocoeniella coral (Stylocoeniella cocosensis) | Stylocoeniella coral (Stylocoeniella cocosensis) | Stylophora coral (Stylophora madagascarensis) | Stylophora coral (Stylophora madagascarensis) | Sunflower star (Pycnopodia helianthoides) | Sunflower star (Pycnopodia helianthoides) | Sunset cup coral (Leptopsammia pruvoti) | Sunset cup coral (Leptopsammia pruvoti) | Swollen brain coral (Blastomussa wellsi) | Swollen brain coral (Blastomussa wellsi) | Symmetrical brain coral (Diploria strigosa) | Symmetrical brain coral (Diploria strigosa) | Tall sea pen (Funiculina quadrangularis) | Tall sea pen (Funiculina quadrangularis) | Thin birdsnest coral (Seriatopora hystrix) | Thin birdsnest coral (Seriatopora hystrix) | Thin leaf lettuce coral (Agaricia tenuifolia) | Thin leaf lettuce coral (Agaricia tenuifolia) | Transverse coral (Leptastrea transversa) | Transverse coral (Leptastrea transversa) | Turbinaria coral (Turbinaria bifrons) | Turbinaria coral (Turbinaria bifrons) | Turbinaria coral (Turbinaria heronensis) | Turbinaria coral (Turbinaria heronensis) | Turbinaria coral (Turbinaria patula) | Turbinaria coral (Turbinaria patula) | Turbinaria coral (Turbinaria stellulata) | Turbinaria coral (Turbinaria stellulata) | Velvet swimming crab (Necora puber) | Velvet swimming crab (Necora puber) | Wellington’s solitary coral (Rhizopsammia wellingtoni) | Wellington’s solitary coral (Rhizopsammia wellingtoni) | Wrinkle coral (Coscinaraea crassa) | Wrinkle coral (Coscinaraea crassa) | Wrinkle coral (Coscinastrea monile) | Wrinkle coral (Coscinastrea monile) | Yellow scroll coral (Turbinaria reniformis) | Yellow scroll coral (Turbinaria reniformis)

invertebrate (zoology) invertebrate paleontology invertebrate digestive system (anatomy) The Invertebrates (work by Hyman) The Oriental region from the article Asia Invertebrates from the article mechanoreception (sensory reception) Dormancy in protozoans and invertebrates from the article dormancy (biology) Invertebrates from the article dormancy (biology) Protists and invertebrates from the article Jurassic Period (geochronology) Invertebrates from the article feeding behaviour Invertebrates from the article regeneration (biology) The hormones of invertebrates from the article hormone (biochemistry) Other invertebrate hormones from the article hormone (biochemistry) Invertebrate paleontology from the article geology (science) Fossorial invertebrates from the article locomotion (behaviour) Gills of invertebrates from the article respiration (biology) Mass extinction from the article Permian Period (geochronology) Marine invertebrates from the article Permian extinction Organs of sound reception in invertebrates from the article sound reception Varieties of invertebrate skeletons from the article skeleton Differences among invertebrate groups from the article integument (biology) annelid (invertebrate) flatworm (invertebrate) cnidarian (invertebrate) coral (invertebrate) entoproct (invertebrate) priapulid (invertebrate) rotifer (invertebrate) gastrotrich (invertebrate) protochordate (invertebrate) pterobranch (invertebrate) mantle (invertebrate) schizocoelomate (invertebrate) lophophorate (invertebrate) dicyemid (invertebrate) moss animal (invertebrate) sea anemone (invertebrate) ribbon worm (invertebrate) sea pen (invertebrate) Portuguese man-of-war (invertebrate) guinea worm (invertebrate) sea fan (invertebrate) sea gooseberry (invertebrate) sea walnut (invertebrate) crustacean louse (invertebrate) land crab (invertebrate) lobed comb jelly (invertebrate) tube anemone (invertebrate) glass sponge (invertebrate)

sea pansy (invertebrate) jellyfish (marine invertebrate) hemichordate (marine invertebrate) velvet worm (invertebrate phylum) mesozoan (marine invertebrate) horseshoe worm (marine invertebrate) kinorhynch (marine invertebrate) Hydractinia (invertebrate genus) zoanthid (invertebrate order) Obelia (invertebrate genus) ctenophore (phylum of invertebrate) aschelminth (former invertebrate phylum) medusa (invertebrate body type) tentacle (invertebrate) hydrocoral (invertebrate) Frenulata (invertebrate) Afrenulata (invertebrate) cystacanth (invertebrate) acanthella (invertebrate) sedentary polychaete (invertebrate) stony coral (invertebrate) precious coral (invertebrate) pistol shrimp (invertebrate) diamond worm (invertebrate) Balanoglossus gigas (invertebrate) Epizoanthus americanus (invertebrate) black coral (invertebrate) Physalia physalis (invertebrate) thorny coral (invertebrate) coral shrimp (invertebrate) slate-pencil urchin (invertebrate) big red jellyfish (invertebrate) spiny sea star (invertebrate) The modern period from the article Spanish literature mesoglea (invertebrate anatomy) Zoantharia (invertebrate subclass) test (invertebrate integument) Semaeostomeae (invertebrate order) Peripatus (invertebrate genus) Siphonophora (invertebrate order) lophophore (invertebrate anatomy) Ceriantipatharia (invertebrate subclass) Rhizostomeae (invertebrate order) Chironex (invertebrate genus) scyphistoma (invertebrate zoology) Rhabdopleura (invertebrate genus) maxilla (invertebrate anatomy) Alcyonacea (invertebrate order) Ceriantharia (invertebrate order) maxilliped (invertebrate anatomy)

Cephalodiscus (invertebrate genus) Limnomedusae (invertebrate suborder) Coronatae (invertebrate order) Corallimorpharia (invertebrate order) ephyra (invertebrate zoology) Telestacea (invertebrate order) Stolonifera (invertebrate order) siphuncle (invertebrate anatomy) Chiropsalmus (invertebrate genus) acrorhagus (invertebrate anatomy) Chondrophora (invertebrate order) protopodite (invertebrate anatomy) Ptychodactiaria (invertebrate order) Stylasterina (invertebrate order) Asymmetron (invertebrate genus) conulariid (extinct invertebrate) lunule (invertebrate anatomy) Actinulida (invertebrate order) Atubaria (invertebrate genus) Planctosphaeroidea (marine invertebrate) Trachylina (invertebrate order) corona (invertebrate anatomy) horny coral (invertebrate order) sea wasp (marine invertebrate) hydrostatic skeleton (invertebrate anatomy) metanephridium tubule (invertebrate anatomy) Cerianthus americanus (invertebrate species) pedal disk (invertebrate anatomy) crystalline style (invertebrate anatomy) trunk limb (invertebrate anatomy) Respiratory organs of invertebrates from the article respiration (biology) Invertebrate endocrine systems from the article endocrine system (anatomy) Phylum Chordata from the article endocrine system (anatomy) Reproductive systems of invertebrates from the article animal reproductive system urchin (echinoderm) Invertebrates from the article locomotion (behaviour) Invertebrate excretory systems from the article excretion (biology) Terrestrial life from the article Jurassic Period (geochronology) Additional Reading from the article bivalve (class of mollusks) Additional Reading from the article arthropod (animal phylum) Additional Reading from the article crustacean (arthropod) Vancouver Aquarium (aquarium, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada) Raymond Cecil Moore (American paleontologist) Additional Reading from the article locomotion (behaviour) Extinctions from the article Silurian Period (geochronology) ovary (animal and human) yolk (embryology) Section XIII. Haplosporidia from the article protist (biology) Invertebrate integuments from the article integument (biology) cirripede (crustacean)

Natural history from the article tetraodontiform (fish order) Dictyoclostus (fossil brachiopod genus) odour orthonectid (animal) Additional Reading from the article animal (biology) Additional Reading from the article animal reproductive system Connective tissue from the article skeleton Additional Reading from the article zoology gonad (anatomy) Montreal Aquarium (aquarium, Montreal, Quebec, Canada) Libbie Henrietta Hyman (American zoologist) Maurice Caullery (French biologist) haplosporidian (protozoan) Crawling from the article locomotion (behaviour) Additional Reading from the article malacostracan (crustacean) The range of regenerative capability from the article regeneration (biology) Additional Reading from the article lamp shells (animal) Ecology from the article mayfly (insect) Feeding habits from the article Gymnophiona (amphibian) stolon (biology) enterocoelomate (animal) ectotherm (biology) ide (fish) zooxanthella (protozoan) parthenogenesis detritus (ecology) bioherm (geology) Crithidia (protozoan genus) bleak (fish) Linoproductus (paleontology) Additional Reading from the article echinoderm (animal phylum) Soil organisms from the article boreal forest (northern forest) Additional Reading from the article mollusk (animal phylum) worm (animal) Additional Reading from the article chordate (animal phylum) Additional Reading from the article tunicate (chordate subphylum) Additional Reading from the article cephalochordate (chordate subphylum) Additional Reading from the article skeleton Concertina locomotion from the article locomotion (behaviour) Silurian life from the article Silurian Period (geochronology) General features from the article homopteran (insect order) Variations among vertebrates from the article integument (biology) Additional Reading from the article marine ecosystem Ordovician Period (geochronology) Cretaceous Period (geochronology) vertebrate (animal) Locomotion from the article apterygote (insect) Ecology from the article chondrostean (fish) Importance from the article cephalochordate (chordate subphylum) Feeding behaviour from the article pleuronectiform (fish order)

spiny-headed worm Denmark’s Aquarium (aquarium, Charlottelund, Denmark) sand shark (fish) William Henry Twenhofel (American geologist) haddock (fish) eyespot (biology) Guillaume Rondelet (French naturalist) bilin (biological pigment) salp (tunicate) whiting (fish) megafauna (biology) Augustus Addison Gould (American naturalist) Endamoeba (protozoan genus) lancet fish antifreeze (chemistry) carbonate (chemical compound) molt (biology) spadefish (fish) astome (protozoan) zoochlorella (algae) hoopoe (bird) Cheilostomata (bryozoan order) giant crab (crustacean) Budapest Zoo (zoo, Budapest, Hungary) iridovirus (virus) chitin (chemical compound) coccidium (protozoan) Pycnodontiformes (paleontology) Immune capacity among invertebrates from the article immune system circulation (anatomy and physiology) Host range and distribution from the article virus (biology) Additional Reading from the article Silurian Period (geochronology) Additional Reading from the article mechanoreception (sensory reception) Extinction events from the article Cambrian Period (geochronology) Holarctic realm from the article biogeographic region Neogaean realm from the article biogeographic region Jurassic life from the article Jurassic Period (geochronology) The thyroid axis from the article endocrine system (anatomy) Evolution of endocrine systems from the article endocrine system (anatomy) Habitat selection and food habits from the article grebe (bird) Causes from the article Permian extinction aquatic locomotion nephridium (anatomy) Alpheus Hyatt (American zoologist and paleontologist) Sir C. Wyville Thomson (Scottish naturalist) Carl Theodor Ernst von Siebold (German zoologist) smell (sense) Annotated classification from the article coraciiform (bird) Rays from the article chondrichthian (fish class)

spiny-headed worm Denmark’s Aquarium (aquarium, Charlottelund, Denmark) sand shark (fish) William Henry Twenhofel (American geologist) haddock (fish) eyespot (biology) Guillaume Rondelet (French naturalist) bilin (biological pigment) salp (tunicate) whiting (fish) megafauna (biology) Augustus Addison Gould (American naturalist) Endamoeba (protozoan genus) lancet fish antifreeze (chemistry) carbonate (chemical compound) molt (biology) spadefish (fish) astome (protozoan) zoochlorella (algae) hoopoe (bird) Cheilostomata (bryozoan order) giant crab (crustacean) Budapest Zoo (zoo, Budapest, Hungary) iridovirus (virus) chitin (chemical compound) coccidium (protozoan) Pycnodontiformes (paleontology) Immune capacity among invertebrates from the article immune system circulation (anatomy and physiology) Host range and distribution from the article virus (biology) Additional Reading from the article Silurian Period (geochronology) Additional Reading from the article mechanoreception (sensory reception) Extinction events from the article Cambrian Period (geochronology) Holarctic realm from the article biogeographic region Neogaean realm from the article biogeographic region Jurassic life from the article Jurassic Period (geochronology) The thyroid axis from the article endocrine system (anatomy) Evolution of endocrine systems from the article endocrine system (anatomy) Habitat selection and food habits from the article grebe (bird) Causes from the article Permian extinction aquatic locomotion nephridium (anatomy) Alpheus Hyatt (American zoologist and paleontologist) Sir C. Wyville Thomson (Scottish naturalist) Carl Theodor Ernst von Siebold (German zoologist) smell (sense) Annotated classification from the article coraciiform (bird) Rays from the article chondrichthian (fish class)

exoskeleton (anatomy) cold-bloodedness (zoology) trochophore (larva) stenolaemate (bryozoan) Bothriolepis (paleontology) feather star (echinoderm) microsporidian (fungus) motmot (bird) pitted shell turtle jingle shell (bivalve) coquina clam (mollusk) heart urchin (echinoderm) millepore (cnidarian) crinoid (class of echinoderm) survivorship curve (statistics) pearlfish (fish) Thomas Davidson (Scottish paleontologist) scad (fish) Specialized chemosensory structures from the article chemoreception (physiology) Additional Reading from the article photoreception (biology) Structure and function of photoreceptors from the article photoreception (biology) Life cycles of animals from the article reproduction (biology) Professorship at the National Museum of Natural History from the article Jean-Baptiste Lamarck (French biologist) Apartments of the Rainforest (habitat) Hydra (hydrozoan genus) placoderm (fossil fish) Natural history from the article charadriiform (bird order) Swimming from the article locomotion (behaviour) Additional Reading from the article morphology (biology) Food and feeding from the article malacostracan (crustacean) Neuroendocrine influences from the article aggressive behaviour (psychology) Light senses from the article senses amphipod (crustacean) Additional Reading from the article muscle nervous system (anatomy) Ecology from the article lepidopteran (insect) Additional Reading from the article sponge (animal) Functions of avoidance behaviour from the article avoidance behaviour (psychology) Natural history from the article shrew (mammal) Natural history from the article mole (insectivore) jaw (anatomy) proprioception (biology) pipe snake (snake) Animal life from the article Italy Knowledge of Earth history from the article Earth sciences Zoonoses from the article animal disease (non-human) Feeding habits from the article bird (animal) Evolution and paleontology from the article protozoan Single-chambered eyes from the article photoreception (biology) Environmental influences from the article reproductive behaviour (zoology)

blood (biochemistry) Defensive strategies from the article lizard (reptile) Animals from the article excretion (biology) Brachiopods from the article Silurian Period (geochronology) Water and air currents from the article mechanoreception (sensory reception) Associations from the article bivalve (class of mollusks) Fauna from the article biogeographic region Vertebrates from the article Triassic Period (geochronology) Ocean currents from the article marine ecosystem thermoreception (physiology) Biological resources from the article Indian Ocean Distribution and abundance from the article arthropod (animal phylum) Digestive system from the article protacanthopterygian (fish) Additional Reading from the article Permian Period (geochronology) Phylum Arthropoda from the article endocrine system (anatomy) Additional Reading from the article endocrine system (anatomy) Additional Reading from the article cephalopod (class of mollusks) Behaviour and ecology from the article Caudata (amphibian order) Biota of Antarctica from the article polar ecosystem Plant and animal life from the article Zhejiang (province, China) Crown-of-thorns starfish from the article coral reef (geology) Marine life from the article Black Sea (sea, Eurasia) Form and function from the article chordate (animal phylum) Additional Reading from the article apterygote (insect) General features from the article holostean (fish) The inheritance of acquired characters from the article Jean-Baptiste Lamarck (French biologist) Reflex-like activities from the article stereotyped response (biology) Other potential causes from the article Permian extinction platypus (monotreme) Additional Reading from the article Galapagos Islands (islands, Ecuador) Animals. from the article tissue (biology) beardworm (animal phylum) Behaviour from the article whale shark (shark) Natural history from the article dolphin (mammal) Charles Henry Turner (American scientist) Natural history from the article flying squirrel (rodent) American harvest mice from the article harvest mouse (rodent) Yves Tanguy (American artist) centipede shellfish (animal group) Francis Maitland Balfour (British zoologist) Yves Delage (French zoologist) Charles Manning Child (American zoologist) astrocyte (cytology) false vampire bat (mammal) turnstone (bird) dobsonfly (insect) atrium (heart) oligodendrocyte (physiology) cod (fish species)

glass lizard (reptile) Taconic orogeny (geological event) Charles William Peach (English naturalist and geologist) ventricle (heart) Givetian Stage (geology)

porgy (fish) Ceratophyllales (plant order) Berlin Zoological Garden and Aquarium (zoo, Berlin, Germany) mussel shrimp (crustacean) leg (anatomy) cake urchin (species of echinoderm) SeaWorld (American company) Mary Jane Rathbun (American marine zoologist) polyp (zoology) pike (fish)

electric ray (fish) nudibranch (gastropod) Amadeus William Grabau (American geologist) Coal Measures (geology) neuron (anatomy) American Museum of Natural History (museum, New York City, New York, United States) self-fertilization Frasnian Stage (paleontology) sucker (fish) goosefish Félix Dujardin (French biologist) Addison Emery Verrill (American zoologist) prion (bird) ganglion (physiology) graptolite (fossil animal) goatfish (fish) Surinam toad (zoology) scavenger (zoology) kookaburra (bird) brooding (zoology) filter feeding (zoology) Conemaugh Series (paleontology) territory (ecology) sepia (drawing medium) giant water scorpion (arthropod order) swamp monkey (primate) sexual dimorphism (biology) Additional Reading from the article respiration (biology) Permian-Triassic extinctions from the article Triassic Period (geochronology) Measurement of life span from the article life span Causes from the article Permian Period (geochronology) Behaviour from the article cephalopod (class of mollusks)

Additional Reading from the article Odonata (insect order) fertilization (reproduction) Natural history from the article rat (rodent genus) lungless salamander (amphibian) octopus (mollusk) short-tailed shrew (mammal) tapeworm (parasitic flatworm) Greenland Sea (sea, Arctic Ocean) Physicochemical properties of proteins from the article protein The progression of evolution from the article community ecology Predator chemical cues and prey escape from the article chemoreception (physiology) Plant and animal life from the article Bulgaria Acanthodii: early jawed fishes from the article fish (animal) bacteria Intradisciplinary work from the article biology Reproductive behaviour in invertebrates from the article reproductive behaviour (zoology) Fossorial vertebrates from the article locomotion (behaviour) Determining the relationships of fossils with rock strata from the article geochronology (Earth science) Additional Reading from the article excretion (biology) Metabolic wastes from the article excretion (biology) Isotope stratigraphy from the article Silurian Period (geochronology) Establishing Devonian boundaries from the article Devonian Period (geochronology) Sex hormones from the article steroid (chemical compound) Cholesterol from the article steroid (chemical compound) Seasonal cycles of production from the article marine ecosystem Distribution and abundance from the article Anura (amphibian order) Feeding habits from the article ostariophysan (fish) Insects from the article boreal forest (northern forest) Blood from the article biochemistry (science) Paleoclimate from the article Permian Period (geochronology) Distinctive features from the article Carboniferous Period (geochronology) General features and importance to humans from the article cephalopod (class of mollusks)

Natural history from the article galliform (order of birds) Biological factors from the article coral reef (geology) Geochemistry of reefs from the article coral reef (geology) Fauna from the article savanna (ecological region) Critical appraisal from the article chordate (animal phylum) Biological past and present from the article Grand Canyon (canyon, Arizona, United States) Natural history from the article insectivore (mammal) echidna (monotreme) Blesmol genera from the article blesmol (rodent) Natural history from the article water rat (rodent) Natural history from the article procyonid (mammal) Natural history from the article shrew rat (rodent) sea cucumber (echinoderm) giant squid (mollusk)

Morrison Formation (geology)

Otto Heinrich Schindewolf (German paleontologist) chimaera (fish taxon) ermine (mammal) Ambondro (extinct mammal genus) deciduous forest (biology) tardigrade (animal) terrapin (turtle) hydroid (hydrozoan) dogfish (shark group) anglerfish (fish order) Calotes (reptile genus) José Ortega y Gasset (Spanish philosopher) Robert M. Yerkes (American psychologist) hemagglutinin (glycoprotein) hagfish (marine vertebrate) polychlorinated biphenyl (PCB) (chemical compound) sea squirt (chordate) neuroglia (biology) aorta (anatomy) arm (anatomy) ciliate (protozoan) water scorpion (insect) larva (zoology) monito del monte (marsupial) Sir Edwin Ray Lankester (British zoologist) saw-scaled viper microglia (biology) sea spider (arthropod, Pycnogonida class) angelfish (perciform fish) siren (amphibian family) acorn worm (hemichordate) trypanosomiasis (pathology) brittle star (class of echinoderms) Neural transmission from the article photoreception (biology) Invertebrates from the article Devonian Period (geochronology)

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carp (fish species) venom (biochemistry) penis (anatomy) stingray (fish) Matthew Stanley Meselson (American biologist) sea urchin (echinoderm) potto (primate) jumping mouse (rodent) lobopod (animal) sound production (animal) sunfish (fish) iguana (lizard grouping) wrasse (fish) A Moving Habitat (habitat) turaco (bird) acetylcholine (chemical compound) plover (bird) four-eyed opossum (marsupial) phosphorite (mineral)

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Ordovician radiation (paleontology) K-T extinction fluke (flatworm) Origin of the ocean waters from the article ocean (Earth feature) Cell junctions from the article cell (biology) Importance from the article angiosperm (plant) Species interventions from the article conservation (ecology) Calculating relative rates of extinction from the article conservation (ecology) Muscle systems from the article muscle General features of muscle and movement from the article muscle Complex problem solving from the article animal learning (zoology) Geologic column and its associated time scale from the article dating (geochronology) Organogenesis and histogenesis from the article animal development The oceans from the article commercial fishing The digestive system from the article fish (animal) Endocrine-like glands and secretions from the article hormone (biochemistry) Plant and animal life from the article England Philosophy and politics from the article nonfictional prose Form and function from the article perciform (fish) Salinity from the article biosphere Single-phase and multiphase development from the article biological development From the Greeks to the Renaissance from the article taxonomy (biology) Role in energy storage from the article carbohydrate (biochemistry) Gravity receptors from the article mechanoreception (sensory reception) Reception of external mechanical stimuli from the article mechanoreception (sensory reception) Importance from the article bivalve (class of mollusks) Economic aspects from the article Pacific Ocean The Devonian environment from the article Devonian Period (geochronology) Deposits with soft-bodied organisms from the article Cambrian Period (geochronology) Migrations of marine organisms from the article marine ecosystem Biological productivity from the article tropical rainforest Fauna from the article tropical rainforest Reproductive system and life cycle from the article arthropod (animal phylum) Ecology from the article protacanthopterygian (fish) Permian geology from the article Permian Period (geochronology)

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Genetic differentiation during speciation from the article evolution Gradual and punctuational evolution from the article evolution Evolution and development from the article evolution Lower-level mechanisms of movement from the article human nervous system (anatomy) Microgravity research from the article space exploration Ecological communities from the article South America Overharvesting from the article conservation (ecology) How many species are there? from the article conservation (ecology) Diversity of muscle from the article muscle The diversity of Cretaceous biota from the article community ecology Predation from the article community ecology Sensitization from the article animal learning (zoology) Reproductive organs from the article animal development Early development from the article animal development Adaptations in animals other than mammals from the article animal development Preparatory events from the article animal development Cell death from the article death Agnatha: early jawless fishes from the article fish (animal) The founding of modern biology from the article history of science Photopigments from the article photoreception (biology) Arthropods from the article reproductive behaviour (zoology) Temperature from the article biosphere Effect on life histories from the article biological development Size range and diversity of structure from the article coleopteran (insect) General features from the article lizard (reptile) Evolution and classification from the article lizard (reptile) Specific elimination mechanisms from the article excretion (biology) Ecology from the article anseriform (bird order) Is strong "AI" possible? from the article "artificial intelligence" ("AI") Benthos from the article marine ecosystem Collection of biological samples from the article undersea exploration Animal life from the article Arabian Desert (desert, Arabian Peninsula) Patterns of survival from the article life span Feeding ecology from the article pelecaniform (bird) Morphological specializations from the article coraciiform (bird) Hydrology from the article Mississippi River (river, United States) turtle (reptile) Nest types from the article termite (insect) Natural history from the article Caudata (amphibian order) Reproduction of organisms from the article reproduction (biology)

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sea star (echinoderm) ape (mammal) conodont (fossil) badger (mammal) lobster (crustacean) water snake (reptile) clam (mollusk) amphioxus (cephalochordate group) Animal life from the article Australia Southern Africa before the 15th century from the article Southern Africa Paleozoic Era from the article Europe Role in human disease from the article animal disease (non-human) Annotated classification from the article bird (animal) Ecology from the article protist (biology) Boundary systems between waters from the article boundary ecosystem (biology) Population and community development and structure from the article savanna (ecological region) orangutan (primate) Georges, Baron Cuvier (French zoologist) pest (vermin) Animal life from the article United States Animal life from the article Arctic Conjugated proteins from the article protein Animals with separate taste and olfactory systems from the article chemoreception (physiology) The species problem from the article biology, philosophy of Objects of sea fishery from the article commercial fishing Animal life from the article Antarctica Female hormones from the article hormone (biochemistry) Annotated classification from the article virus (biology) Behaviour from the article anseriform (bird order) Biota of tundra and polar barrens from the article polar ecosystem Gastrulation from the article animal development Annotated classification from the article passeriform (bird) Causation from the article animal behaviour History from the article Fiji The science of evolution from the article evolution Social interactions involving sex from the article social behaviour, animal Classification from the article perciform (fish)

Search Results: 26 results for 'Invertebrates' found

• How do marine invertebrates communicate using sound? - The snapping shrimp, Alpheus heterochaelis. Courtesy of Department of Applied Physics, University of Twente. Little research has been done on how marine invertebrates use sound for communication. S
• How do invertebrates produce sounds? - Sound production by marine invertebrates has not been investigated to the same extent as it has been for fishes and marine mammals. However, the spiny lobster and snapping shrimp are two species of in
• What are common underwater sounds? - The ocean is filled with sound. Underwater sound is generated by a variety of natural sources, such as breaking waves, rain, and marine life. It is also generated by a variety of man-made sources, suc
• Media Backgrounder- How do animals hear under water? - The ocean is full of both natural and anthropogenic sources of sound. Much attention has recently been focused on anthropogenic sources of sound in the oceans and their potentially harmful effects on
• World War II: 1941-1945 - Because underwater acoustics was so important during WWI, the beginning of WWII marked the start of extensive research in underwater acoustics. However, during WWII, progress in underwater acoustics,
• Animals and Sound Summary - Importance of SoundWhy is sound important to marine animals? Use of SoundHow do marine animals use sound?How do marine mammals communicate using sound?How do marine fish communicate using sound?How
• Hawaiian Monk Seal - title Hawaiian Monk Seal latinname Monachus schauinslandi family Phocidae images Hawaiian monk seal with pup. Photo courtesy of Pat Greene, National Geographic Society's Remote Imaging Departmen
• Spiny Lobster - title Spiny Lobster latinname Palinurus sp family Palinuridae images A spiny lobster.Courtesy of Sheila Patek description Spiny lobsters are marine invertebrates that are found throughout th
• Marine Invertebrates - Snapping ShrimpSpiny Lobster
• How do Invertebrates hear sounds? - Marine invertebrates, such as this spiny lobster, sense vibrations that are produced from underwater sounds. Photo courtesy of Sheila Patek. Marine invertebrates lack the anatomical features of fish
• How do marine fish and invertebrates use or make sound when feeding? - The most common sounds associated with feeding fish are simply a result of chewing and ingesting food items. The diets of many fishes include the skeletons of crustaceans and other fishes, and the cal
• Use of Sound - How do marine animals use sound?How do marine mammals communicate using sound?Individual-specific VocalizationsGroup-specific VocalizationsVocalizations Associated with ReproductionSounds Associated w
• Scientific Method - [Science is a process for asking questions about the natural world and testing the answers. Scientists use the Scientific Method as the orderly process to ask these questions and test their observatio
• Scientific Method - Science is a process for asking questions about the natural world and testing the answers. Scientists use the Scientific Method as the orderly process to ask these questions and test their observation
• Scientific Method - Science is a process for asking questions about the natural world and testing the answers. Scientists use the Scientific Method as the orderly process to ask these questions and test their observation
• How do marine animals use sound? - Most marine animals rely on sound for survival and depend on unique adaptations that enable them to communicate, protect themselves, locate food, and navigate underwater. Animals change the rate of so
• Why is sound important to marine animals? - In addition to vision, marine animals use other mechanisms, such as sound, to gather information and communicate. Photo of harbor seal courtesy of Sean A. Hayes, Salmon Ecology Group, NMFS Hearing i
• krill - small, shrimp-like invertebrates (also called euphausiids) that swarm in dense patches within the water column or at the sea surface. They have hard mouths and tail parts that reflect sound. Krill is
• euphausiids - small, shrimp-like invertebrates (also called krill ) that swarm in dense patches within the water column or at the sea surface. They have hard mouths and tail parts that reflect sound. Krill is an im
• Sound Production - How do marine mammals produce sounds?How do fish produce sounds?How do invertebrates produce sounds?
• Audio Gallery Summary - Marine MammalsBaleen WhalesToothed WhalesPinnipedsSirenians Marine InvertebratesSnapping ShrimpSpiny Lobster FishesAtlantic CroakerBar JackBarred GruntBigeye ScadBlack DrumBluestriped GruntDusky D
• arthropods - invertebrates of the phylum Arthropoda that have jointed appendages and a chitinous, segmented exoskeleton. Arthropods include insects, spiders, crabs, and lobsters.
• cephalopod - class of soft-bodied invertebrates that includes octopuses, squids, nautiluses and cuttlefishes. These animals have many arms and well-developed eyes.
• polyps - small marine invertebrates that have hard, cup-like, limestone skeletons. Polyps live in large colonies where they take-in the calcium from the ocean and to build a hard shell around themselves. The s
• Glossary - A B C D E F G H I J &nbs
• FAQs - var FaqIDs = [3,8,10,11,12,13,14,15,16,17,18]; function toggleFaq(faqID, show) { if (document.all) stateString = "inline"; else stateString = "table-row"; if (show) { //close

new clickable map: Global distribution of Invertebrates (any)

• • Nudibranch—Great Barrier Reef

Articles on Invertebrates (50)

• Abalone (Haliotis), genus of primitive marine gastropod MOLLUSCS with over 70 species worldwide. There are 2 species in Canada. The pinto abalone (Haliotis kamtschatkana) also known as the Japanese or northern...
• Annelida is a phylum of segmented worms with a true body cavity (coelom) separating gut from body wall. Annelids probably evolved from unsegmented coelomates which became segmented to allow continuous, active...
• Bacteria are microscopic single-celled organisms capable of rapid growth and division. As prokaryotes [Gk, "before nucleus"], bacteria are characterized by the organization of deoxyribonucleic acid...
• Barnacle, common name for marine INVERTEBRATES of subclass Cirripedia, class Crustacea. Barnacles, the only sessile CRUSTACEANS, have adopted an odd lifestyle: they stand on their heads and kick food into their...
• Brachiopoda, phylum of bivalved marine INVERTEBRATES, sometimes called lamp shells. Brachiopods attach to the seabed by a stalk and feed on particles caught in currents that are generated by their ciliated crown...
• Clam, common name for any bivalve (hinged shell) MOLLUSC, referring especially to those of economic significance burrowing in beaches or the seafloor. In Canada numerous species are fished for human consumption....
• Cnidaria, phylum of multicellular, radially symmetrical INVERTEBRATES (eg, hydroids, JELLYFISH, sea anemones, CORALS) dating to late Precambrian era (630-570 million years ago). Formerly, phylum Coelenterata...
• Coral, common name for various small, sessile, usually colonial, marine invertebrates of phylum CNIDARIA. The individual coral animal (polyp) secretes a cup-shaped exoskeleton around its saclike body. The mouth is...
• Crab, common name for 2 groups of decapod ("ten-footed") CRUSTACEANS. The Anomura, including hermit, mole and lithoid crabs, have relatively normal abdomens. In true crabs, infraorder Brachyura,...
• Crayfish, moderately sized freshwater CRUSTACEAN of order Decapoda, similar in appearance to the American LOBSTER. The term is also applied occasionally to marine spiny lobsters, although there have been...
• Crustacean, shelled INVERTEBRATE with segmented body and limbs at some stage of its life, an exoskeleton and 2 pairs of antennae. The exoskeleton, a protective and supportive framework located outside the body,...
• Crustacean Resources - In Canada, all crustacean species with significant economic value are in the order Decapoda. The decapods constitute a major portion of the dollar value of various Canadian FISHERIES, and in some areas,...
• Cuttlefish, decapod ("ten-footed") MOLLUSC of class Cephalopoda. Cuttlefish comprise over 100 species in genera Sepia and Spirula. They are characterized by porous, calcareous, internal shells, best...
• Earthworm, is a segmented worm of phylum ANNELIDA, class Oligochaeta. The class comprises some 14 families, including Lumbricidae, to which the common earthworm (Lumbricus terrestris) belongs. Earthworms are...
• Echinodermata [Gk "spiny skin"], phylum of exclusively marine invertebrate animals. The 6000 known species occur from shores to greatest depths of all oceans. None are found in fresh water; very few are...
• Flatworm (Platyhelminthes), phylum of soft, bilaterally symmetrical INVERTEBRATES. Flatworms vary in shape from leaflike to ribbonlike; size ranges from microscopic to over 15 m long (some parasitic forms)....
• Fluke, see FLATWORM....
• Ice-Worm is a common name for Mesenchytraeus solifugus, a dark-pigmented oligochaete worm (see ANNELIDA) up to 4 cm long, found in tangled masses in the melting ice of GLACIERS in the Pacific Northwest; similar...
• Invertebrates are animals without a vertebral column (backbone). As a group, invertebrates are extremely diverse, differing as much among themselves as they do from the VERTEBRATES, which they greatly outnumber....
• Jellyfish, common name for free-swimming medusae of INVERTEBRATES of phylum CNIDARIA. Jellyfish are characterized by an umbrella-shaped body containing a jellylike substance (mesoglea), between upper and lower...
• Leech (class Hirudinea) is a segmented ANNELID worm with 34 segments, many external rings and no setae (bristles). Suckers at each end are used in looping movements. Many aquatic leeches can also swim. Diet...
• Lobster, term applied to 4 groups of decapod ("10-footed") CRUSTACEANS : the coral, slipper, spiny and clawed lobsters. They comprise 163 species. The American lobster (Homarus americanus), found along...
• The mollusc is a soft-bodied, usually shelled INVERTEBRATE belonging to one of the largest animal phyla (Mollusca) with some 100 000 living and about 35 000 FOSSIL species. Molluscs are found on land and in...
• Molluscan Resources - Although Canada's coastline is extensive and contains many diverse molluscan species, the resource is economically relatively small. In 1995 nearly 200 000 t valued at $114.5 million were taken. SCALLOPS and...
• The mussel is a bivalve (hinged shell) MOLLUSC of either the marine order Mytiloida or the freshwater superfamily Unionacea. Mussels, prized worldwide for food, are the moule of French cuisine. Marine mussels...
• Nematoda are a phylum of unsegmented, cylindrical worms; approximately 30 000 species are known. Nematodes exhibit both radial and bilateral symmetry. The smallest adults are under 0.25 mm long; the largest (whale...
• Octopus is the common name for all 8-armed cephalopod MOLLUSCS ; it more properly refers to the largest genus in order Octopoda (over 100 species). Octopuses are also called devil fishes for the "horns"...
• Oyster is a common name for bivalve (hinged shell) MOLLUSCS, including true oysters (order Ostreoida) and tropical pearl oysters (order Pterioida), found chiefly in temperate and warm shallow waters. True oysters...
• Periwinkle is a common name for any of the edible intertidal SNAILS of the genus Littorina. Periwinkles are represented by 6 species in Canadian coastal waters. Littorina littorea, the common periwinkle, was...
• Scallop is a bivalve (hinged shell) MOLLUSC of suborder Pectinina. Scallops are found in all seas. Their rounded or fan-shaped SHELLS are among the most beautiful and colourful of mollusc shells. Larger species are...
• Sea Urchin, radially symmetrical marine INVERTEBRATE. Sea urchins and near relatives, the sand dollars and heart urchins, belong to class Echinoidea of phylum ECHINODERMATA ; about 900 species are known...
• Shell is a hard covering made primarily of calcium carbonate, secreted by invertebrate animals (eg, MOLLUSCS, BARNACLES, SEA URCHINS). Some shells grow with
• Shrimp are decapods ("10-footed") CRUSTACEAN, differing from other decapods (CRABS, CRAYFISH, LOBSTERS) in being adapted for swimming, a fact reflected in the large, laterally compressed abdomen and...
• Slug is a common name for several terrestrial pulmonate and numerous marine gilled species of gastropod MOLLUSCS conspicuous by the lack of an exposed shell. Terrestrial slugs have rudimentary shells, embedded in...
• Snail, common name for members of several groups of gastropod MOLLUSCS. Snails inhabit all moist habitats, but most forms are marine. Typically, snails possess a protective spiral shell secreted by the mantle, a...
• Sponge (Porifera), phylum of bottom-dwelling, attached, aquatic organisms which, as adults, generate vigorous water currents through their porous bodies by action of internal fields of microscopic flagella...
• Squid are decapods ("10-footed") MOLLUSCS of class Cephalopoda. Squid are usually of the order Teuthoidea, but only an expert could distinguish a slow squid from a fast CUTTLEFISH (order Sepioidea)....
• Starfish, or sea star, is a common marine animal found from seashore to ocean depths; 1600 species are known worldwide. They belong to the INVERTEBRATE phylum ECHINODERMATA. Starfish are usually radially...
• Water Flea, tiny crustacean that swims with jerky movements. The "fleas," found in almost any drop of pond water, use powerful strokes of their antennae for propulsion. These branchiopods belong to the...
• Whelkis the common name for a carnivorous marine SNAIL which may be included with the Buccinid, Muricid or Purpurid families. Whelks are advanced prosobranch gastropod MOLLUSCS possessing a heavy,...
• Zooplankton, weakly swimming animals belonging to many phyla (primary divisions of the animal kingdom), which, as larvae or adults, exist wholly suspended within a water body. The marine zooplankton is dominated by...

The Xerces Society is a nonprofit organization that protects wildlife through the conservation of invertebrates and their habitat. Established in 1971, the Society is at the forefront of invertebrate protection worldwide, harnessing the knowledge of scientists and the enthusiasm of citizens to implement conservation programs.

• about: mission | staffboard of directors | story | how we work | publications | contact us | job opportunities | fundershome
• programs: pollinator conservation | endangered species | aquatic invertebrates | butterfly conservation
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Invertebrates At Risk Map No. 278

Invertebrates have no backbone; some have an exoskeleton or shell. Ants, spiders, dragonflies, crustaceans and stick insects are all invertebrates. Although molluscs are invertebrates they are not shown here.

Of the 1070 insects assessed 559 were globally at risk of extinction; 429 of the 502 crustaceans assessed were at risk; 30 of about 60 other species assessed were at risk. Over 60% of assessed species are classed as globally threatened. Less than 1 in 600 of the known invertebrate species have been assessed.

The most species at risk were in the United States at 300, followed by 109 in South Africa, then 107 in Australia.

“Invertebrates play important roles in nutrient cycling and in creating and maintaining biological diversity ... audiences may overlook their significance because many invertebrate species are small or cryptic.” R. T. Ryti, 2000

Territory size shows the proportion of invertebrate species (not including molluscs) assessed as locally at risk of extinction, found there.

Kryptopterus (W3)

• Siluriformes - Siluridae - Kryptopterus bicirrhis - native Glass catfish
• Siluriformes - Siluridae - Kryptopterus cryptopterus - native Lais juara
• Siluriformes - Siluridae - Kryptopterus lais
• Siluriformes - Siluridae - Kryptopterus limpok - native - Long-barbel sheatfish
• Siluriformes - Siluridae - Kryptopterus lumholtzi
• Siluriformes - Siluridae - Kryptopterus macrocephalus - native - Striped glass catfish
• Siluriformes - Siluridae - Kryptopterus minor - native - Ghost Catfish - Lais kaca
• Siluriformes - Siluridae - Kryptopterus mononema
• Siluriformes - Siluridae - Kryptopterus palembangensis
• Siluriformes - Siluridae - Kryptopterus piperatus
• Siluriformes - Siluridae - Kryptopterus sabanus
• Siluriformes - Siluridae - Kryptopterus schilbeides

Magizoology
Magecosystem (W3)

...
In comparison to magic in these sentient beings, magic in animals appears to be somewhat different in the HP world. According to the authoritative treatise on the subject of "Magizoology", "Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them" by Mr. Newt Scamander, the Ministry of Magic has over the years struggled to develop a clear distinction between the three classes of magical creatures, Beings, Spirits, and Beasts, the last including mostly animals as well as a few beings who have chosen to align themselves with this class (also see the Lexicon pages on Magical Beings and Named Beasts). But the Ministry does not seem to have worked as hard to define the line between “magical” and “non-magical,” particularly for the Beasts.
...
Although I have no evidence as to the thinking of the MOM when this species was classified as magical, I do have a theory as to why this species is included in a consideration of "Magizoology", so please consider the rest of this essay to be speculation. The Flobberworm may be important not only for its own modest abilities and characteristics, but also for its place in the "Magecosystem", which is the ecological interaction of all magical and non-magical organisms living within a certain environment.
...

Migration (W3)

Migration (Zoology)

Python (W3)

• Asiatic rock python (Python molurus)
• Reticulated python (Python reticulatus)
• Amethystine python (Morelia amethistina)
• Spotted python (Antaresia maculosa)
• Woma python (Aspidites ramsayi)
• African rock python (Python sebae)
• African burrowing python (Calabaria reinhardtii)

"python" A large constrictor reptile that grows up to 20 feet (6 meters) long. A serpent that guarded the oracular cult until killed by Apollo according to Greek mythology.

Python - Spickzettel für PHP-Entwickler

• PTL - Python Template Language File
• PY - Python Script or Library (Python Software Foundation)
• PY - Python Script or Library (Python Software Foundation)
• PYC - Python Compiler Script (Bytecode) (Python Software Foundation)
• PYD - Python Dynamic Module (Python Software Foundation)
• PYM - PYM Python Preprocessor Macro
• PYO - Python Optimized Code (Python Software Foundation)
• PYTHON - Python Script (Python Software Foundation)
• PYW - Python Script (Python Software Foundation)

Python Scripts
Hot Scripts offers a comprehensive collection websites offering Python development code, modules, objects, scripts & resources. Python is known as a high level programming language.

Python, a large, primitive snake of tropical Asia and Africa. Like the similar but unrelated boa constrictor of tropical America, the python has vestigial hind limbs that extend outside the body as a pair of short spurs. Unlike the boa, the python lays eggs - as many as 100 at a time - instead of bearing its young alive.
...

Cross Sauvage Python Ivory Fountain Pen

• Cross Torero Desert Diamond Back Python pattern Fountain Pen
• Cross Torero Desert Diamond Back Python pattern ball Pen
• Cross Sauvage Ivory-Python Pattern-Chrome Ball pen
• Cross Sauvage Python Ivory Rollerball
• Cross Torero Desert Diamond Back Python pattern roller ball Pen

• Articles (0)
• Scripts and Programs (5)
• Software (5)
• Tips and Tutorials (5) Online tutorials, tips, and help on programming in Python.
• Web Sites (7) Sites offering Python scripts, programs, and resources.

"helping the python shed its skin" - masturbation | "pants python" | "pump the python" | "python" - "penis" | "rock python" | "syphon the python" | "tease the python" | "throbbing python (of love)"

...
The name comes from one of van Rossum's favorite television shows, Monty Python's Flying Circus.
...

| python | Python Bitcher, The | python dick | Python Dump | python jab | python pete | Python Scroggs | python's tongue | pythonate | Pythonator | pythoned | Pythoneer | pythonese | Pythonesque | pythoning | Pythonism | Pythons

Namensherkunft

Der Name geht nicht etwa (wie das Logo vermuten ließe) auf die gleichnamige Schlangengattung (Pythons) zurück, sondern bezog sich ursprünglich auf die englische Komikertruppe "Monty Python". In der Dokumentation finden sich daher auch einige Anspielungen auf Sketche aus dem Flying Circus. Trotzdem etablierte sich die Assoziation zur Schlange, was sich unter anderem in der Programmiersprache "Cobra" sowie dem Python-Toolkit "Boa" äußert.

Python - an interpreted scripting programming language. Named after the television series Monty Python's Flying Circus.

SEL
Systematic Entomology Laboratory
Zoological terms
Terms Pertaining to Zoological Nomenclature

spoonworm (W3)

spoonworm, invertebrate

"spoonworm", also called "echiurid", any member of the invertebrate phylum Echiura, also known as "Echiuroidea", or "Echiurida". Nearly all spoonworms are exclusively marine. They are sausage-shaped organisms with a flattened extension of the “head” that is curved along its lateral edges and sometimes shaped like a "scoop" or "spoon" to form a nonretractable, highly muscular, anterior proboscis.
...

"spoonworm", noun

any of various unsegmented, burrowing marine worms of the phylum Echiura, of shallow waters worldwide, having a sausage-shaped body and a flattened head.

ORIGIN OF SPOONWORM

First recorded in 1835–45; "spoon" + "worm"

Zoology (W3)

| • aestivation | • air bladder | • animal | • antler | • aquarium | • Archaeopteryx | • baleen | • behavior | • carapace | • carnivore | • cloaca | • coelom | • coloration, protective | • dentition | • ethology | • feathers | • fin | • fur | • herbivore | • hibernation | • hoof | • horn, in zoology | • ivory | • metamorphosis | • molting | • neoteny | • nest | • notochord | • omnivore | • paedogenesis | • plumage | • poison glands | • protective coloration | • ruminant | • scale, in zoology | • shell | • sting | • swim bladder | • symmetry, biological | • taxidermy | • thorax | • venom | • whalebone | • wings | • zoological garden | • zoology | • zootoxin

| • Alexander Wilson | • Alfred Newton | • Alpheus Hyatt | • Avebury, John Lubbock, 1st Baron | • Bashford Dean | • Carl Ethan Akeley | • Carl H. Eigenmann | • Charles Benedict Davenport | • Charles Bonnet | • Charles Otis Whitman | • Charles William Beebe | • Conwy Lloyd Morgan | • David Starr Jordan | • Dian Fossey | • Edmund Beecher Wilson | • Edward Osborne Wilson | • Eleanor Anne Ormerod | • Elliott Coues | • Ernst Mayr | • Etienne Geoffroy Saint-Hilaire | • Etienne Geoffroy Saint-Hilaire | • FElix Dujardin | • Francesco Redi | • Francis Willughby | • Fritz Schaudinn | • Giovanni Battista Grassi | • Henri Milne-Edwards | • Henry Walter Bates | • Herbert Spencer Jennings | • Jan Swammerdam | • Jane Goodall | • Jean Henri Fabre | • Johan Christian Fabricius | • Johann Reinhold Forster | • John James Audubon | • Karl Georg Friedrich Rudolf Leuckart | • Karl von Frisch | • Konrad Lorenz | • LacEpEde, Bernard Germain Etienne de la Ville, comte de | • Leland Ossian Howard | • Nikolaas Tinbergen | • Otto BUtschli | • Raymond Lee Ditmars | • Roger Tory Peterson | • Samuel Hubbard Scudder | • Sir Charles Wyville Thomson | • Sir Edwin Ray Lankester | • Sir John Arthur Thomson | • Sir John Lubbock | • Sir Richard Owen | • Spencer Fullerton Baird | • St. George Jackson Mivart | • Theodore Lyman | • Thomas Say | • Vernon Lyman Kellogg

Cole, Theodor C. H.
Taschenwörterbuch der Zoologie
Deutsch - Englisch / Englisch - Deutsch

Kurzbeschreibung
Rund 13.000 Begriffe geben Sprachhilfe beim Lesen von Publikationen, in der Vorbereitung von Referaten und beim Abfassen von Texten. Folgende Bereiche werden behandelt: Morphologie - Anatomie - Physiologie - Systematik - Verhaltenslehre - Biogeographie - Ökologie - Parsitologie - Zytology - Histologie - Mikroskopie - Erdgeschichte und angewandte Zoologie