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Neoholothele incei is a species of tarantula from Trinidad and Venezuela, [1] commonly called the Trinidad olive tarantula.When mature, the species has a leg-span exceeding 5–7.5 cm (2.0–3.0 in).
Neoholothele is a genus of tarantula, first described in 2015 by Guadanucci & Weinmann. As of August 2022, it contains 2 species Neoholothele fasciaaurinigra and Neoholothele incei, the latter being the type species. [1] They are named after the prefix "neo" from the Greek word for new, and the genus Holothele. [2]
Neoholothele Guadanucci & Weinmann, 2015 Neoholothele fasciaaurinigra Guadanucci & Weinmann, 2015 - Colombia Neoholothele incei (F. O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1899) ( type ) - Trinidad and Tobago, Venezuela
Hapalopus incei F. O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1898 → Neoholothele incei; Hapalopus nondescriptus Mello-Leitão, 1926 → Vitalius nondescriptus; Hapalopus pentaloris (Simon, 1888) → Davus pentaloris; Hapalopus pictus Pocock, 1903 → Anqasha picta; Hapalopus rectimanus Mello-Leitão, 1923 → Plesiopelma rectimanum
Holothele longipes (L. Koch, 1875) – Panama, Venezuela, Bolivia, Trinidad and Tobago, Guyana, Suriname, French Guiana, Brazil Holothele maddeni (Esposito & Agnarsson, 2014) - Dominican Republic Holothele shoemakeri (Petrunkevitch, 1926) – US Virgin Islands ( St. Thomas )
Sea turtles (Cheloniidae) are a family of large turtles found in all tropical seas and some subtropical and temperate seas. Sea turtles developed from land turtles about 120 million years ago and are well adapted to life in the sea. They feed mainly on jellyfish, crustaceans and squid. 4 chelonids were recorded in both Trinidad and Tobago.
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Trinidad and Tobago is home to about 99 species of terrestrial mammals. About 65 of the mammalian species in the islands are bats (including cave roosting, tree and cavity roosting bats and even foliage-tent-making bats; all with widely differing diets from nectar and fruit, to insects, small vertebrates such as fish, frogs, small birds and rodents and even those that consume vertebrate blood).