Philobdella floridana was created in 1874.
Cerithiopsis floridana was created in 1892.
Kogiopsis floridana was created in 1929.
Iais floridana was created in 1999.
Yes, it is.
uh i dont know and i dont care
The accepted scientific name is Mestra cana floridana.
Dennis G. Rainey has written: 'Eastern woodrat, Neotoma floridana' -- subject(s): Wood rats
60 Billion! - Some species include eurycotis floridana, periplaneta americana, p. australasiae, etc
Florida woodrats, also known as Neotoma floridana, primarily inhabit North America. They are predominantly found in the southeastern United States, particularly in Florida, but their range extends into parts of southern Georgia, Alabama, and the Carolinas. They thrive in various habitats, including forests, swamps, and coastal areas.
The common name wood roach refers to Cryptocercusroaches, wingless roaches native to Asia and North America. You can see some pictures here:http://bugguide.net/node/view/209Eurycotis floridana, a large roach common in Floria also goes by the name of Wood or Woods Cockroach. They are large (up to 2 inches), black roaches. Here's a picture and some more information on them: http://edis.ifas.ufl.edu/mg225
There is one palmetto bug species in the world. The cockroach in question (Eurycotis floridana) also may be found with the common name Florida woods cockroach as an indication of part of its native bio-geography. The palmetto bug also will be found natively in dead trees, leaf litter, stumps, uninhabited buildings and woodpiles of Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, and South Carolina in the United States of America as well as throughout the West Indies and naturalized in the Canadian provinces of Labrador, Newfoundland, and Nova Scotia.
Created By was created in 1993.