Odonturus dentatus was created in 1879.
Acanthonyx dentatus was created in 1834.
Mimulus dentatus was created in 1846.
Ceanothus dentatus was created in 1838.
Tridentarius dentatus was created in 1758.
Melicytus dentatus was created in 1824.
Etisus dentatus was created in 1785.
Dentatus, "having teeth".
A European food fish (Pleuronectes platessa), allied to the flounder, and growing to the weight of eight or ten pounds or more., A large American flounder (Paralichthys dentatus; called also brail, puckermouth, and summer flounder. The name is sometimes applied to other allied species.
There are 5 different species of Flounder. Europe- platichthys flesus Western Atlantic- Summer Flounder paralichthys dentatus Southern Flounder- paralichthys lethostigma Winter Flounder- pseudopleuronectes americanus and in Japan--Japan Flounder paralichthys olivaceus.
In Europe, the name flounder refers to Platichthys flesus. In the Western Atlantic there are the summer flounder Paralichthys dentatus, southern flounder Paralichthys lethostigma, and the winter flounder Pseudopleuronectes americanus In Japan, the Japanese flounder Paralichthys olivaceus is common.
qute a few, to say the least Infraorder Tarsiiformes[1] * Family Tarsiidae: tarsiers ** Genus Tarsius *** T. syrichta group **** Philippine Tarsier, Tarsius syrichta **** Western or Horsfield's Tarsier, Tarsius bancanus *** T. tarsier group **** Spectral Tarsier, Tarsius tarsier **** Dian's Tarsier, Tarsius dentatus **** Lariang Tarsier, Tarsius lariang **** Peleng Tarsier, Tarsius pelengensis **** Sangihe Tarsier, Tarsius sangirensis **** Siau Island Tarsier, Tarsius tumpara[4] **** Pygmy Tarsier, Tarsius pumilus
One Latin derivative of 'dens' is dentalia, which is the share beam of a plough. Another derivative is dentatus, which means 'toothed'. Still another is dentifrangibulus, which means 'tooth breaking'. Yet another is dentilegus, which means 'one that recovers his teeth by picking them up'. The derivative verb dentire means 'to cut teeth'. And the derivative noun dentiscalpium means 'toothpick'. A familiar English derivative is dental. Another derivative is dentate, which means 'toothed'. Still another familiar English derivative is the noun dentine.