Diplodactylus vittatus was created in 1832.
Doxander vittatus was created in 1758.
Meiacanthus vittatus was created in 1976.
Lejops vittatus was created in 1822.
Donax vittatus was created in 1778.
Clibanarius vittatus was created in 1802.
Amietophrynus vittatus was created in 1906.
1/8" or 1/4" crickets
The answer to this question is Centuoides vittatus.
The striped bark scorpion, Centruroides vittatus, is the only scorpion species recorded from Arkansas.
The Northern Banded Newt & Southern Banded Newt (Triturus Vittatus) grows to a length of 16 cm.
Yes, there are scorpions in Minnesota, but they are quite rare. The only species found in the state is the eastern striped scorpion (Centruroides vittatus), which typically inhabits sandy areas. They are not commonly encountered and do not pose a significant threat to humans. Overall, scorpions in Minnesota are not a widespread concern.
You have to be more specific when asking for their scientfic name seeing how there are hundred of breeds. I found a few of their names. Eublepharis maculariusfor for a leopard Gecko, Christinus marmoratus for a marbled Gecko and Diplodactylus damaeus for a beaded Gecko.