Yes. Its common name is the star-nosed mole.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Condylura cristata.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Cystophora cristata.
The Star-nosed mole (Condylura cristata) belongs to the class Mammalia, order Eulipotyphla, and family Talpidae. This unique mammal is characterized by its distinctive star-shaped nose, which is covered in sensitive tactile organs that help it navigate and hunt for prey in its moist, subterranean habitat. Found primarily in the northeastern United States and Canada, it is well-adapted to a life spent in wetlands and soft, pliable soil.
Imnadia cristata was created in 1972.
Neritina cristata was created in 1864.
Herochroma cristata was created in 1905.
Anoda cristata was created in 1753.
Setanida cristata was created in 2006.
According to a website I found, while researching wolves, the scientific name is:Canis simensisFrom: Wolves around the Worldhttp://www.cosmosmith.com/wolfpage.html
Cyclura rileyi cristata was created in 1920.
The star-nosed mole (Condylura cristata) is a small, burrowing mammal found in North America, particularly in wetland areas. It is easily recognizable by its unique star-shaped nose, which is covered in sensitive touch receptors that help it detect prey, primarily aquatic invertebrates and small fish. This species is adept at foraging in mud and water, using its highly developed sense of touch to find food quickly. The star-nosed mole is also known for its impressive speed in locating prey, capable of identifying and consuming food within seconds.
Blue Jay (Cyanocitta cristata). (SPECIES)- C. cristata (FAMILY)- Corvidae (GENUS)- Cyanocitta