Metanephrops australiensis was created in 1966.
Metanephrops challengeri was created in 1914.
Metanephrops japonicus was created in 1873.
Metanephrops boschmai was created in 1964.
Metanephrops binghami was created in 1927.
Lybia australiensis was created in 1933.
Triops australiensis was created in 1895.
Ovalipes australiensis was created in 1968.
Rhynchochydorus australiensis was created in 1983.
Trypaea australiensis was created in 1852.
There are 48 known species of Lobster, all with their own scientific and common names. These are as follows: * Acanthacaris caeca * Acanthacaris tenuimana * Eunephrops bairdii * Eunephrops cadenasi * Eunephrops luckhursti * Eunephrops manningi * Homarinus capensis (also known as the Cape lobster) * Homarus americanus (also known as the American lobster) * Homarus gammarus (also known as the European lobster) * Metanephrops andamanicus (also known as the Andaman lobster) * Metanephrops arafurensis * Metanephrops armatus * Metanephrops australiensis (also known as the Australian scampi) * Metanephrops binghami (also known as the Caribbean lobster) * Metanephrops boschmai (also known as the bight lobster) * Metanephrops challengeri (also known as the New Zealand scampi) * Metanephrops formosanus * Metanephrops japonicus (also known as the Japanese lobster) * Metanephrops mozambicus * Metanephrops neptunus * Metanephrops rubellus * Metanephrops sagamiensis * Metanephrops sibogae * Metanephrops sinensis * Metanephrops thomsoni * Metanephrops velutinus * Nephropides caribaeus * Nephrops norvegicus (also known as the Norway lobster) * Nephropsis acanthura * Nephropsis aculeata (also known as the Florida lobsterette) * Nephropsis agassizii * Nephropsis atlantica * Nephropsis carpenteri * Nephropsis ensirostris * Nephropsis hamadai * Nephropsis holthuisii * Nephrops macphersoni * Nephropsis malhaensis * Nephropsis neglecta * Nephropsis occidentalis * Nephropsis rosea * Nephropsis serrata * Nephropsis stewarti * Nephropsis suhmi * Nephropsis sulcata * Thymopides grobovi * Thymops birsteini * Thymopsis nilenta
There are three main types of triops: Triops cancriformis, Triops longicaudatus, and Triops australiensis. These species are part of the order Notostraca and are often referred to as "tadpole shrimp." Each species has distinct characteristics and can be found in different habitats around the world. Triops are known for their resilience and ability to survive in temporary water bodies.
Cashew nuts from the tree Anacardium occidentaleoriginated in Peru and Brazil, but were taken by the Portuguese to India, Mozambique and West Africa.There are also Australian cashew nuts from Semecarpus australiensis which is also native to the Torres Straits islands and Papua New Guinea.The Oriental cashew nut Semecarpus anacardium, is native to the Indian subcontinent.Cashew nuts are interesting because they grow under not in the fruit of the trees.