Lineus longissimus was created in 1770.
KKJA was created in 2008.
Elachista berndtiella was created in 1985.
Papilio erskinei was created in 1886.
Banjo uke was created in 1917.
Psilocybe tampanensis was created in 1978.
The Lineus Longissimus also known as the Ribbon Worm
Caelorinchus longissimus was created in 1943.
Michrochaetus rappi (Michrochaetus michrochaetus)
There are many folkloristic legends about it; however the longest animal, living and ever lived, is said to be the ribbon worm Lineus longissimus, reaching more than 60 metres of lenght.
A bootlace worm, also known as Lineus longissimus, is one of the longest animals in the world, typically found in temperate and cold waters. They can reach lengths of up to 55 meters and possess a highly elastic and slimy body that allows them to stretch and contract. Bootlace worms are predators, capturing prey with their long, sticky proboscis.
The bootlace worm (Lineus longissimus) is considered the longest creature in the world, with some individuals reaching lengths of up to 55 meters (180 feet). This thin, thread-like marine worm lives in the deep waters of the North Atlantic Ocean.
The longest animal on earth will surprise you it is not a whale it is a siphonophore (sy-FON-uh-for). A siphonophore is a jelly fish that can can have tnetacles that are 131 feet long!
Wayne Douglas Warnock has written: 'Effects of time on the cross sectional area of the bovine longissimus dorsi' -- subject(s): Longissimus dorsi, Beef, Grading
It depends upon the species in question as to the length to which a worm can grow.Specifically, all animals and plants have maximum and minimum sizes to which they may mature. The particular configuration is dependent upon the animal or plant in question. In terms of worms, the longest specimen on record turns out to be ribbon worm (Lineus Longissimus) whose length in death and after time spent in sea water is documented at 179.79 feet (54.8 meters).
The longissimus dorsi muscle in the human body is responsible for extending and laterally flexing the spine, as well as assisting in maintaining posture and supporting the back during various movements.
A Tortoisethe giant galapogos land tortiuse
The Giant Gippsland is an earthworm that averages 3 feet in length, but has been seen as long as 9 feet. The Giant Gippsland is native to rivers in Victoria, Australia where it resides in the clay like soil.