Habronattus clypeatus was created in 1895.
Habronattus coecatus was created in 1846.
Habronattus ophrys was created in 1987.
Habronattus calcaratus was created in 1904.
Habronattus viridipes was created in 1846.
Habronattus borealis was created in 1895.
Platycheirus clypeatus was created in 1822.
I think "clypeatus" is derived from the word "clupeus" in Latin that means "shield"Felix( in Indonesia )
Charles E. Griswold has written: 'A monograph of the living world genera and Afrotropical species of cyatholipid spiders (Araneae, Orbiculariae, Araneoidea, Cyatholipidae)' -- subject(s): Cyatholipidae 'A revision of the jumping spider genus Habronattus F.O.P.-Cambridge (Araneae; Salticidae), with phenetic and cladistic analyses' -- subject(s): Classification, Habronattus, Phenetics, Arachnida, Cladistic analysis
Do you mean the scientific name? Land hermit crabs fall under the genus Coenobita and the most common crab is the species Clypeatus.
Coenobita clypeatus, or the purple pincher, PP, Caribbean species is the easiest to keep because it seems to be generally the hardiest species. Strawberries, or perlatus, are the most fragile and the hardest to keep successfully.
There are seven main types found in captivity. Coenobita Clypeatus - Purple Pincher Coenobita Compressus - Ecuadorian Coenobita Brevimanus - Indo Coenobita Perlatus - Strawberry Coenobita Cavipe Coenobita Violensus Coenobita Rugosus
Kingdom:There are many genus and species of hermit crabs, so this is as close as I can get you with the question you askedKingdom: AnimaliaPhylum: ArthropodaSubphylum: CrustaceaClass: MalacostracaOrder: DecapodaSuborder: PleocyemataInfraorder: AnomuraSuperfamily: Paguroidea