Hydra vulgaris was created in 1766.
Hydra or Hydra
The largest species of hydra is the Hydra vulgaris. This freshwater cnidarian can grow up to 30 millimeters (about 1.2 inches) in length, depending on environmental conditions. Hydra vulgaris is known for its regenerative abilities and is commonly studied in biological research, particularly in the fields of developmental biology and regeneration.
Golfingia vulgaris was created in 1827.
Bambusa vulgaris was created in 1803.
Chara vulgaris was created in 1753.
Rhizopogon vulgaris was created in 1844.
Typhlodromus vulgaris was created in 1959.
Vespula vulgaris was created in 1758.
Hypsopygia vulgaris was created in 1942.
Hypotia vulgaris was created in 1881.
Palaemonetes vulgaris was created in 1818.
Pinguicula vulgaris was created in 1753.