Apocera colorata was created in 1914.
Apocera costata was created in 1912.
Apocera zographica was created in 1913.
Apocera vincentia was created in 1922.
Glyphipterix colorata was created in 1913.
Merulempista colorata was created in 2011.
Chrysaora colorata
White-topped Sedge, White Star Sedge, and Starrush Whitetop are all common names for Rhynchospora colorata, a perennial sedge found in southeastern North America, from Virginia to New Mexico in the U.S, and south to the Caribbean Islands.
The century plant, also known as Agave Americana, is a plant that typically blooms only once in its lifetime. This flowering event can occur after several decades, and the plant usually dies after producing flowers and seeds.
The purple striped jelly, or Chrysaora colorata, has several adaptations that help it survive in its marine environment. Its gelatinous body allows it to float and drift with ocean currents, aiding in its movement and feeding on plankton. The purple stripes serve as a warning coloration to potential predators, signaling that it may possess stinging cells (nematocysts) that can deter threats. Additionally, its translucent body helps it blend into the surrounding water, providing camouflage from both predators and prey.
Cotto e colorato is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "cooked and colored." The masculine singular phrase serves as a handy beginner's tool to be expanded with education and experience since Italian typically varies an adjective's endings by the gender and number of the noun: cotta e colorata for feminine singular, cotte e colorate for feminine plural and cotti e colorati for masculine plural. The pronunciation will be "KOT-to ey KO-lo-RA-to" in Pisan Italian.
Created By was created in 1993.
.am was created in 1994.