Nephrops costatus was created in 1918.
Lobatus costatus was created in 1791.
Xylotoles costatus was created in 1875.
Hellinsia costatus was created in 1921.
Nephrops shastensis was created in 1929.
Nephrops norvegicus was created in 1758.
Nephrops maoensis was created in 1920.
Nephrops americanus was created in 1935.
Nephrops reedi was created in 1898.
It is really big shrimp from the Dublin, Ireland Bay.
The Norwegian lobster is commonly known as "langoustine." In scientific terms, it is referred to as Nephrops norvegicus. This crustacean is prized for its sweet, tender meat and is often used in seafood dishes, particularly in European cuisine.
Jump to: navigation, search{| ! style="BACKGROUND: #d3d3a4" | Norway lobster |! style="BACKGROUND: #d3d3a4" | Scientific classification | Kingdom: AnimaliaPhylum: ArthropodaSubphylum: CrustaceaClass: MalacostracaOrder: DecapodaSuborder: PleocyemataInfraorder: AstacideaFamily: NephropidaeGenus: Nephrops[1]Leach, 1814 Species: N. norvegicus! Binomial name | Nephrops norvegicus(Linnaeus, 1758) The Norway lobster, Nephrops norvegicus, (also called Dublin Bay prawn, langoustine or Scampi), is a slim, orange-pink lobster which grows up to 24 cm long (9-10 in).[2] It is found in the north-eastern Atlantic Ocean and North Sea as far north as Iceland and northern Norway, and south to Portugal. It is not common in the Mediterranean Sea except in the Adriatic Sea,[3] notably the north Adriatic.[4] Freshly caught Norway lobsters in Scotland.Norway lobsters, steamed in white wine.Norway lobsters are solitary predators, feeding on other animals such as worms and fish.[5] In December 1995, the commensal Symbion pandora was discovered attached to the mouthparts of a Norway lobster, and was found to be the first member of a new phylum, the Cycliophora.[6] |}
There are several types of conches, with the most notable being the Queen Conch (Strombus gigas), the Fighting Conch (Strombus pugilis), and the Milk Conch (Strombus costatus). These marine gastropods are primarily found in warm, shallow waters of tropical and subtropical regions. Each type has unique characteristics, habitats, and ecological roles, contributing to their diversity within the family Strombidae. Overall, there are over 50 species of conches recognized globally.