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When was Argyrodes lepidus created?
Argyrodes lepidus was created in 1879.
When was Argyrodes colubrinus created?
Argyrodes colubrinus was created in 1890.
When was Argyrodes flavescens created?
Argyrodes flavescens was created in 1880.
When was Clinitrachus argentatus created?
Clinitrachus argentatus was created in 1810.
What is the scientific name for the Silver plectranthus flower?
Plectranthus argentatus
What is the scientific name or taxonomic classification of the bird Herring gull?
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Larus argentatus.
What is the scientific name or taxonomic classification of the annual flower Silver Plectranthus?
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Plectranthus argentatus.
Where do you see herring gull?
The herring gull, Larus argentatus, is found in northern parts of the Northern Hemisphere. Extending range south in recent years.Found in coastal areas, but sometimes inland around food sources such as dumps.
Do sea gulls build nests in South Carolina?
Yes. See for example http://www.npwrc.usgs.gov/resource/birds/forest/species/laruarge.htm, which includes northeastern South Carolina in the breeding range of the Herring Gull (Larus argentatus).
Are cucumber spiders poisonous?
Cucumber spiders, also known as Argyrodes sp., are not considered dangerous to humans. They do possess venom, which they use to subdue their prey, primarily small insects, but their venom is not harmful to people. While their bites may cause minor irritation, they are generally not a threat. Overall, they are more beneficial than harmful as they help control pest populations.
Is the Gulls endangered?
The Herring Gull (Larus argentatus) is in fact listed on the IUCN's Red List Of Threatened Species ver. 2011.1- but is listed as "Least Concern" (LC) which means it's still a long way from being truly threatened, it simply means that there has been a substantial decline in numbers (since the 80's). This goes for the European Herring gull as well as the North American Herring Gull.
Why parasitism known as antagonism?
Parasites negatively affect, or antagonize, a host. At the host's expense, a parasite benefits from this negative relationship. For example, a small spider species that cannot spin its own webs, called Argyrodes, parasitize (or antagonize) Orb Weaver webs, "stealing" prey caught in the host Orb Weaver's web, contributing to destruction of the web at a faster rate, and leading to the Orb Weaver building a new web more often and feeding less per web than it would if the Orb Weaver alone was using and living in her own web.
