Climacodon septentrionalis was created in 1821.
Doratogonus septentrionalis was created in 2000.
Morchella septentrionalis was created in 2012.
Septentrionalis
Bernt Monson Hofrenning has written: 'Navigatio septentrionalis'
Myotis lucifugus (little brown bat) and Myotis septentrionalis (northern long-eared bat) are closely related species belonging to the same genus Myotis. They are both insect-eating bats within the Vespertilionidae family. While they share similarities in their ecology and behavior, they can be distinguished by subtle differences in their physical characteristics and geographic distribution.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Rana septentrionalis.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Osteopilus septentrionalis.
H. Loew has written: 'Diptera Americae septentrionalis indigena' -- subject(s): Diptera, Insects
The little brown myotis is a member of the Mammalian order Chiroptera, family Vespertilionidae, genus and species Myotis lucifugus.All sex/age groups of M. lucifugus had higher prevalence compared to their M. septentrionalis counterparts and both species of Myotis exhibited the same pattern of males being infected the least followed by females and young of the year.
Omicron Piscium (Torcularis Septentrionalis) is a star in the constellation Pisces, located about 142 light years from Earth.
One Latin equivalent of the English phrase 'Little brother of the North' is the following: Fraterculus septentrionalis. The word-by-word translation is as follows: 'frater' means 'brother'; 'fraterculus' means 'little brother'; and 'septentrionalis' means 'of or pertaining to the seven stars in the Big Dipper'. For 'septentrionalis' is one of the ways in which the ancient, classical Latin language designates 'north'. The pronunciation is the following: frah-TEHR-koo-loos sehp-TEHN-tree-oh-nah-lees. Another Latin equivalent is as follows: Fraterculus aquilonis. The word-by-word translation is the following: 'fraterculus' means 'little brother'; and 'aquilonis' means 'of or pertaining to the north wind'. For the Latin name for the north wind is 'aquilo'. The pronunciation of the entire phrase is as follows: frah-TEHR-koo-loos ah-kee-LOH-nees.
Cuban tree frogs (Osteopilus septentrionalis) typically have a lifespan of about 5 to 10 years in the wild. However, under optimal conditions in captivity, they can live longer, sometimes exceeding 15 years. Factors such as habitat quality, availability of food, and predation can influence their longevity.