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Fuchs dystrophy, also referred to as Fuchs endothelial corneal dystrophy (FECD) and Fuchs endothelial dystrophy (FED), is a slowly progressing corneal dystrophy that usually affects both eyes and is slightly more common in women than in men. Although early signs of Fuchs dystrophy are sometimes seen in people in their 30s and 40s, the disease ...
The dorsal plates of Glomeris guttata are brown to black, possessing four rows of orange or reddish-orange spots. [2] The head of G. guttata lacks spots and is brown to black in colour. [2] Glomeris guttata expresses Müllerian mimicry, sharing a colour pattern with the caterpillar of the apollo butterfly (Parnassius apollo) of which they share ...
Krukenberg's spindle is the name given to the pattern formed on the inner surface of the cornea by pigmented iris cells that are shed during the mechanical rubbing of posterior pigment layer of the iris with the zonules that are deposited as a result of the currents of the aqueous humor.
Erythranthe guttata is the most widespread of the genus Erythranthe and its characteristics are fairly representative of the genus. E. guttata is 5–80 cm (2–31 in) tall with disproportionately large 5–20 mm (0.2–0.8 in) long, tubular flowers.
Intergrades with guttata from the Balkans through Hungary and along the Rhine and lower Meuse rivers, and with affinis around the Egypt-Sudan border. [8] common barn owl – includes hostilis, kirchhoffi, kleinschmidti and pusillus. African populations might belong to erlangeri. T. a. guttata (C. L. Brehm, 1831) In flight, Sandesneben (Germany)
It is not very closely related to the other North American migrant species of Catharus, but rather to the Mexican russet nightingale-thrush. [2] The specific name guttatus is Latin for "spotted", [3] though historically this species has been given 17 additional species or subspecies names by various authors, now all treated as synonyms.
Terebra guttata (Röding, 1798) Terebra helichrysum Melvill & Standen, 1903; Terebra histrio Deshayes, 1857; Terebra hoaraui Drivas & Jay, 1988; Terebra hochstetteri K. Martin, 1879 † Terebra holfordae Terryn, 2022 † Terebra hungarica Halaváts, 1884 † Terebra ickei K. Martin, 1906; Terebra insalli Bratcher & Burch, 1976 † Terebra ...
The specific name comes from quatuordecim, the Latin for "fourteen" and guttata, the Latin for "spotted". [1] This ladybird is also sometimes known as the cream-spotted ladybird, polkadot ladybird or eighteen spot ladybird and may be confused with another beetle also known as the eighteen-spot ladybird (Myrrha octodecimguttata).