Holothuria thomasi was created in 1980.
Poraspis thomasi was created in 2011.
Holothuria forskali was created in 1823.
Tabulaephorus thomasi was created in 1993.
Holothuria tubulosa was created in 1791.
Cyclops thomasi was created in 1882.
The accepted scientific name is Hemiargus thomasi bethunebakeri.
The accepted scientific name is Hemiargus thomasi bethunebakeri.
Holothuria scabrensis, commonly known as the black sea cucumber, is a marine invertebrate belonging to the class Holothuroidea. Found in tropical and subtropical waters, it plays a crucial role in the ecosystem by recycling nutrients and promoting sediment health. This species has a leathery body, often covered in tubercles, and can vary in color, typically ranging from dark brown to black. Sea cucumbers like H. scabrensis are also harvested for their culinary and medicinal uses in various cultures.
Sea cucumbers belong to the class Holothuroidea and come in various types, with notable examples including the black sea cucumber (Holothuria atra), the tiger sea cucumber (Holothuria scabra), and the California sea cucumber (Parastichopus californicus). These species vary in habitat and appearance, with some having a leathery texture and others displaying distinctive coloration patterns. Sea cucumbers play vital roles in marine ecosystems, contributing to nutrient cycling and sediment turnover. Additionally, they are harvested in some cultures for their culinary and medicinal value.
John Edward Crock has written: 'Resistance in the beach strawberry, Fragaria chiloensis (Linnaeus), to the strawberry aphids Chaetosiphon fragaefolii (Cockerell) and C. thomasi (Hille Ris Lambers)' -- subject(s): Aphids, Strawberries, Diseases and pests
Scientific names of this species: Danio rerio(most common), Brachydanio rerio, Cyprinus rerio, and Perilampus striatus (Riehl and Baensch, 1991) Common Names: Zebra danio, zebrafish, striped danio, rerio, lauputi, anju
Spiny skinned animals or Echinoderms (echino=spiny derma=skin) belong to the 9th Phyla of the kingdom animalia-Echinodermata.These animals have fairly developed bodies and have an organ level of organisation, that is, they have organs.Some common examples of these are-Sea Urchin (Echinus)Sea cucumbers (Holothuria)Feather Stars (Antedon)Star fishes (Asteria)