Lemon Sole
The European plaice (Pleuronectes platessa) is a flatfish belonging to the flounder family and is native to northern Europe. It is a commercially important species commonly found in the North Sea and the Baltic Sea.
The halibut is a close cousin to the flounder, both belonging to the flatfish family. They share similar physical characteristics and habitats, with both species being bottom-dwelling flatfish that are highly prized in the culinary world.
A flatfish of the family Pleuronectidae, of many species., A tool used in crimping boot fronts., To fling the limbs and body, as in making efforts to move; to struggle, as a horse in the mire, or as a fish on land; to roll, toss, and tumble; to flounce., The act of floundering.
The northern portion of Western Europe is predominately Protestant and contains languages that belong to the Germanic family. The southern portion of Western Europe is predominately Catholic and contains languages that belong to the Romance family.
A tonguefish is a type of flatfish that is typically small in size, with a body shape resembling a tongue. They are part of the family Cynoglossidae and are found in both saltwater and freshwater environments. Tonguefish have both eyes on the left side of their body, similar to other flatfish species.
A flat typically refers to a type of fish, specifically the flatfish family, which includes species like flounder and sole. These fish primarily feed on small invertebrates, such as crustaceans, mollusks, and worms, often found on or near the seabed. They use their camouflaged bodies to blend in with the ocean floor while hunting for these prey items.
Nautilus - A sea creature belonging to the cephalopod family.
The people who live in Northern Europe and have a Princess from Australia are the Danish royal family. Princess Mary of Denmark, born Mary Donaldson in Tasmania, Australia, married Crown Prince Frederik of Denmark in 2004. She is now known as Crown Princess Mary of Denmark and is a prominent member of the Danish royal family.
The Scarlet Tiger Moth is not rare. It can be found in Europe, Transcaucasus, northern Iran, and Turkey. It belongs to the family Arctidae.
Most of the languages in the very northern reaches of Europe belong to the Germanic, Slavic, and Balto-Slavic language families (although Finnish and Estonian are Uralic languages). Swedish, Norwegian, English, and Icelandic are Germanic languages, Russian is a Slavic language, and Latvian and Lithuanian are Balto-Slavic languages.
No. Slavic languages are spoken in Eastern and Southern Europe. Russia is considered the mother of Slavic languages, and could be considered as part of Northern Europe, in which case this would make Slavic languages the most common in Northern Europe. However, Russia is included in Eastern Europe, and therefore, Slavic languages are not even present in Northern Europe (natively). If speaking by splitting Europe into just northern and southern regions, then Russia would be in Northern Europe, and Slavic languages would be the predominate language family in the area. Northern European countries' languages typically are not present outside their own borders. For example, Danish is only common in Denmark, Norwegian in Norway, Swedish in Sweden (and is official in Finland, although spoken by a minority), Finnish in Finland, and Icelandic in Iceland. And if Northern Europeans do learn a second language, it typically isn't one of their neighboring countries. The most common second languages in Northern Europe are English and German. Russian influence does not flow into the Nordic countries, except possibly in Finland, where Russians most recently held control.
"Swallowtail" most often refers to an entire family of butterflies with "tails" on the end of the wings. Almost everywhere in the world is home to some type of swallowtail or another, with the most different types in the tropics. In Europe, "swallowtail" often refers to one single species of this family, Papilio machaon, which is found in northern Europe, Asia, Canada, Alaska, and parts of the northern US.