Nicrophorus tomentosus was created in 1801.
Ceanothus tomentosus was created in 1889.
Nicrophorus americanus was created in 1790.
Nicrophorus interruptus was created in 1830.
Nicrophorus argutor was created in 1890.
Nicrophorus guttula was created in 1845.
Nicrophorus apo was created in 1950.
Nicrophorus antennatus was created in 1884.
Nicrophorus heurni was created in 1926.
Nicrophorus vespilloides was created in 1783.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Nicrophorus americanus.
R. D. Whitney has written: 'Polyporus tomentosus root rot of conifers' -- subject(s): Diseases and pests, Conifers, Root rots 'The hidden enemy' -- subject(s): Root rots, Trees, Diseases and pests
Yes, the American burying beetle (Nicrophorus americanus) is an invertebrate, specifically a type of beetle belonging to the family Silphidae. As an insect, it has a segmented body, exoskeleton, and lacks a backbone, which classifies it as an invertebrate. This species is known for its unique behavior of burying small vertebrate carcasses to provide food for its larvae.