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Paravaejovis confusus (Stahnke, 1940) Paravaejovis diazi (Williams, 1970) Paravaejovis eusthenura (Wood, 1863) Paravaejovis galbus (Williams, 1970) Paravaejovis gravicaudus (Williams, 1970) Paravaejovis hoffmanni (Williams, 1970) Paravaejovis pumilis (Williams, 1970) Paravaejovis puritanus (Gertsch, 1958) Paravaejovis schwenkmeyeri (Williams, 1970)
Paravaejovis spinigerus is a medium-sized scorpion with large adult males and females reaching nearly 60–70 mm, weighing approximately 9.5 g. [2] It can be differentiated from the Arizona bark scorpion (Centruroides sculpturatus) by the brownish-tan stripes on the back of its tail along the keels or ridges; the tail is typically thicker than the hands and pedipalps, both of which are quite ...
Vaejovidae is a family of scorpions, [1] currently comprising 25 genera and over 230 species, [2] found in North America. The species of the family are found from western Guatemala, throughout Mexico, and in the United States, mostly west of the 100° meridian and one species in the Appalachian Mountains.
Paravaejovis waeringi, also known as the dune devil scorpion, is a species of scorpion native to the Colorado Desert of North America. [1] [2] References
Pseudogynoxys chenopodioides (syn. Senecio confusus), known commonly as Mexican flamevine, [3] orange-flowered groundsel [4] and orange glow vine, [5] is a climber in the family Asteraceae, native to Central America and the West Indies.
Vaejovis is a genus of scorpions found from central Mexico to mountains in the southwestern United States in Texas, New Mexico, and Arizona, and one species, Vaejovis carolinianus in the Appalachian region of the southeastern U.S.
Strobilomyces confusus has a slightly smaller cap with smaller and stiff scales. Its spores have irregular ridges that resemble a partial mesh. The cap of Strobilomyces dryophilus is coloured a dull grey-pink to pinkish-tan and produces spores with a complete mesh. [1]
Confuciusornis is a genus of basal crow-sized avialan from the Early Cretaceous Period of the Yixian and Jiufotang Formations of China, dating from 125 to 120 million years ago.