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  2. Rapala - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rapala

    Rapala (/ ˈ r æ p ə l ɑː / RAP-ə-lah) [1] is a fishing product manufacturing company based in Finland. It was founded in 1936 by Lauri Rapala, who is credited for creating the world's first floating minnow lure carved from cork with a shoemaker's knife, covered with chocolate candy bar wrappers and melted photography film negatives, for a protective outer coating. [2]

  3. Rapala (butterfly) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rapala_(butterfly)

    Rapala is a genus of butterflies in the tribe Deudorigini of the subfamily Theclinae of the family Lycaenidae. They are found throughout South Asia and Southeast Asia, with a few species extending to Australia and into the eastern Palaearctic region. Males of Rapala are differentiated from other genera in the Deudorigini by their genitalia ...

  4. Rapala arata - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rapala_arata

    Rapala shakojiana Matsumura, 1929. Rapala suzukii Matsumura, 1929. Rapala arata, the Japanese flash, is a butterfly of the family Lycaenidae. It is found from Russia (Amur, Ussuri, Sakhalin and the southern Kuriles), north-eastern China, Korea and Japan. The habitat consists of brook banks, meadows and the edges of montane mixed forests.

  5. Rapala iarbus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rapala_iarbus

    Rapala iarbus. ( Fabricius, 1787) Synonyms. Rapala jarbas Fabricius. Rapala iarbus, the common red flash, [1] [2] is a species of lycaenid butterfly found in South. [1] [3] and Southeast Asia. [2] It is a small sized butterfly with a wingspan of 3.3 to 4.1 cms. It is found across India except in the arid regions of Northwest and Northeast.

  6. Rapala suffusa - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rapala_suffusa

    Rapala suffusa. ( Moore, 1878) Rapala suffusa, the suffused flash, is a lycaenid or blue butterfly found in Myanmar, northern India, Assam, Thailand, Indochina and Palawan. The species was first described by Frederic Moore in 1878. [1]

  7. Bluegill - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bluegill

    The bluegill sunfish relies heavily on the flexibility of its fins to maintain maneuverability in response to fluid forces. The bluegill's segmentation in its pectoral fin rays mitigates the effects of fluid forces on the fish's movement. [19] The bluegill has a variety of unusual adaptations that allow it to navigate different environments.

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