· The Dwarf trout Lilly
· Psathyrella cystidiosa (Mushrooms)
· Psathyrella rhodospora (Mushrooms)
· Suillus (Fuscoboletinus) weaverae (Mushrooms)
Two endangered species in Minnesota are: the Karner Blue Butterfly, and the Whooping Crane.
Yes, there are scorpions in Minnesota, but they are quite rare. The only species found in the state is the eastern striped scorpion (Centruroides vittatus), which typically inhabits sandy areas. They are not commonly encountered and do not pose a significant threat to humans. Overall, scorpions in Minnesota are not a widespread concern.
There are about 184 species in Minnesota
burrowing owl
No, mule deer do not typically inhabit Minnesota. They are primarily found in western North America, particularly in states like Colorado, Wyoming, and Montana. In Minnesota, white-tailed deer are the predominant species. While mule deer may occasionally wander into the state, they are not considered a resident species.
There is only one species of raccoon found in the United States and that is Procyon lotor.
there are about 500 species in minnesota
In Minnesota? LOL
the native Americans first found Minnesota.
Mitochondria are only found in eukaryotes.They are not in prokaryotes.
There is only 1 species of giraffes however there are multiple subspecies.
Huon Pine