Musa tuberculata was created in 1967.
Mansa Musa's brother was Mansa Abu-Bakr. Abu-Bakr briefly ruled the Mali Empire after Musa's death but was unpopular due to his harsh rule, leading to his removal from power.
Mansa Musa was the Emperor of the Mali Empire in the 14th century, known for his immense wealth and pilgrimage to Mecca which brought Mali to the attention of the wider world.
Mansa Musa was the 14th century ruler of the Mali Empire, which at its peak covered a vast territory that included present-day Mali, Senegal, Ghana, and parts of surrounding countries. It is estimated that Mansa Musa's empire covered over 2 million square kilometers.
Mansa Musa gained knowledge through his experiences as the ruler of the Mali Empire, interactions with scholars, and travels to centers of learning such as Timbuktu. He also benefitted from the wealth and resources of the empire, which allowed him to support education and scholarship.
Al-Umari was an Arab traveler and historian who visited the Mali Empire in the 14th century. He documented Mansa Musa's vast wealth by describing his lavish spending during his pilgrimage to Mecca, including distributing so much gold that it caused inflation in Cairo. Al-Umari's writings helped to illustrate the immense wealth and power of Mansa Musa and the Mali Empire.
Amorphoscelis tuberculata was created in 1963.
Platythelphusa tuberculata was created in 1952.
Caprella tuberculata was created in 1836.
A Mediterranean jellyfish or Cotylorhiza tuberculata feeds on zooplankton or plankton in general.
Musa Ukungilandela was created in 1984.
Dan Musa was created in 1996.
Musa paracoccinea was created in 2002.
Musa muluensis was created in 1967.
Musa siamensis was created in 2007.
Musa balbisiana was created in 1820.
Musa coccinea was created in 1799.
Musa yunnanensis was created in 2007.