Stegastes adustus was created in 1855.
Stegastes fuscus was created in 1830.
Stegastes pictus was created in 1855.
Stegastes variabilis was created in 1855.
Stegastes leucostictus was created in 1848.
Stegastes sanctaehelenae was created in 1879.
Stegastes partitus was created in 1868.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Stegastes partitus.
Dwayne W. Meadows has written: 'Patterns, causes, and consequences of clustering of individual territories of the threespot damselfish, Stegastes planifrons' -- subject(s): Stegastes, Behavior, Territoriality (Zoology)
No. There is only one species of koala (Phascolarctus Cinereus), and some disagreement about whether there are two or three sub-species, or indeed, whether there are any sub-species at all.According to the Australian Koala Foundation, the generally accepted sub-species are:Phascolarctos Cinereus adustus - Northern Australia/QueenslandPhascolarctos Cinereus cinereus - Intermediate/New South WalesPhascolarctos Cinereus victor - Southern/Victorian
No. There is only one species of koala (Phascolarctus Cinereus), and some disagreement about whether there are two or three sub-species, or indeed, whether there are any sub-species at all.According to the Australian Koala Foundation, the generally accepted sub-species are:Phascolarctos Cinereus adustus - Northern Australia/QueenslandPhascolarctos Cinereus cinereus - Intermediate/New South WalesPhascolarctos Cinereus victor - Southern/Victorian
Being born undeveloped, baby koalas are initially pink and hairless. As they begin to develop fur, they take on the colours of the adult. Koalas are usually either grey (the phascolarctos cinereus adustus subspecies and the phascolarctos cinereus victor subspecies) or greyish brown (phascolarctos cinereus cinereus).
No. There is only one main species of koala (Phascolarctus Cinereus), and some disagreement about whether there are two or three sub-species, or indeed, whether there are any sub-species at all.According to the Australian Koala Foundation (see link below) the generally accepted sub-species are:Phascolarctos Cinereus adustus - Northern Australia/QueenslandPhascolarctos Cinereus cinereus - Intermediate/New South WalesPhascolarctos Cinereus victor - Southern/VictorianThe Southern/Victorian variety has also been introduced into South Australia and small protected areas of Western Australia.Koalas of the southern varieties are larger than their northern counterparts, while their fur also tends to be thicker, darker and more brown than grey.