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What else can I help you with?
When was Larinioides sclopetarius created?
Larinioides sclopetarius was created in 1757.
When was Parablennius cornutus created?
Parablennius cornutus was created in 1758.
When was Bostrychoplites cornutus created?
Bostrychoplites cornutus was created in 1790.
When was Barbicambarus cornutus created?
Barbicambarus cornutus was created in 1884.
When was Bolinus cornutus created?
Bolinus cornutus was created in 1758.
Where do the winged spiders live?
Winged spiders, or spider species capable of ballooning, can be found in various habitats around the world, including forests, grasslands, and urban areas. They utilize a silk thread to catch the wind and travel long distances, allowing them to disperse from their original locations. While they are not tied to a specific geographic region, they thrive in environments where they can find suitable prey and shelter. Examples include species like the Larinioides cornutus, commonly found in gardens and fields.
What does gil look like on Finding Nemo?
Gill is a Moorish idol (Zanclus cornutus)
Which fish from the tank helps Nemo escape to find his father?
The characters name is Gill, and he is supposed to be a Moorish Idol, Zanculus cornutus.
What is the scientific name of a dobsonfly?
There are over 220 species of dobsonfly so you'll have to be more specific in telling us what you want to know.
What kind of hearty black spider would live in Michigan in the woods and has a white spot on his back and is quite hairy?
The spider you are describing could possibly be the gray cross spider (Larinioides sclopetarius). This spider is commonly found in wooded areas in Michigan and has a white spot on its back. It is known for its hairy body and is relatively harmless to humans.
What are the real names of the tank gangs fish type in Finding Nemo?
Gill: Moorish idol (Zanclus cornutus) Bloat: Blowfish (Tetraodontidae) Bubbles: Yellow Tang (Zebrasoma flavescens) Peach: Starfish (Pisaster ochraceus) Gurgle: Royal gramma (Gramma loreto) Jacques: Pacific cleaner shrimp (Lysmata amboinensis) Deb/Flo: Blacktailed Humbug (Dascyllus melanurus)
What are some adaptations to Moorish idols?
Moorish idols (Zanclus cornutus) have several adaptations that enhance their survival in coral reef environments. Their laterally compressed bodies allow them to maneuver easily among corals and rocky crevices. The long, trailing dorsal fin helps with stabilization and navigation in the water, while their vibrant coloration serves both as camouflage among the reef and as a means of social signaling. Additionally, their specialized diet, primarily consisting of sponges and algae, allows them to thrive in diverse reef ecosystems.
