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Papilio glaucus, the eastern tiger swallowtail, is a species of butterfly native to eastern North America. It is one of the most familiar butterflies in the eastern United States, [ 3 ] ranging north to southern Ontario , Canada, [ 4 ] and is common in many different habitats.
Papilio glaucus, the Eastern tiger swallowtail, a butterfly species native to North America; Phyllobius glaucus, a weevil species found across Europe; Phyllocladus glaucus, now Phyllocladus aspleniifolius, the celery-top pine; Pluteus glaucus, a medicinal mushroom; Pseudomys glaucus, the blue-gray mouse
Tiger swallowtail is a common name for several species of butterfly, including: Papilio appalachiensis or Appalachian tiger swallowtail, endemic to the Appalachians; Papilio canadensis or Canadian tiger swallowtail, endemic to Canada; Papilio glaucus or Eastern tiger swallowtail, endemic to the Eastern United States
Eastern tiger swallowtail. Add languages. Add links. Article; Talk; English. Read; Edit; View history; ... name to the scientific name of an organism (or group of ...
Maja squinado, sometimes called the "European long leg crab or pie faced crab" because of the way its face is shaped. Australian majid spider crab , found off Tasmania, are known to pile up on each other, the faster-moving crabs clambering over the smaller, slower ones.
Papilio appalachiensis, the Appalachian tiger swallowtail, is a species of swallowtail butterfly found in eastern North America, particularly in the Appalachian Mountains. It is a hybrid of another two Papilio species, Papilio canadensis and Papilio glaucus , with which it shares many characteristics.
Majidae is a family of crabs, comprising around 200 marine species inside 52 genera, with a carapace that is longer than it is broad, and which forms a point at the front. The legs can be very long in some species, leading to the name "spider crab".
The eastern giant swallowtail (Papilio cresphontes) is the largest butterfly in North America. [2] It is abundant through many parts of eastern North America; populations from western North America and down into Panama are now (as of 2014) considered to belong to a different species, Papilio rumiko . [ 3 ]