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Lobster: Profile and Information
The scientific name for lobster is Nephropedae.
Category archive
Category: Invertebrates
Explore invertebrates — animals without a backbone, including spiders, crabs, jellyfish, worms, and mollusks, making up over 95% of all animal species on the planet.
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Oyster: Profile and Information
Oyster is a name common to several families of fresh-water bivalve mollusks that dwell in brackish or marine habitats.
Shrimp: Profile and Information
Shrimps are decapod crustaceans with prolonged bodies and swimming styles of movement.
Selenochlamys ysbryda: Profile and Information
A ghost slug (Selenochlamys ysbryda) is a predatory air-breathing land slug.
Tardigrades: Profile and Information
Tardigrades are known colloquially as water bears or moss piglets.
Mollusks: Profile and Information
As an agriculturist or local farmer, when a farm is attacked or invaded by insects, an insecticide is used, fungicides against fungi, and herbicides against herbs.
Humboldt Squid: Profile and Information
The Humboldt squid (Dosidicus gigas), also called diablo rojo (red devil) or pota, jumbo flying squid, and jumbo squid, is a large predatory squid that inhabits the waters of the Humboldt current in the eastern Pacific Ocean.
How Do Worms Reproduce?
What are worms, and how do worms reproduce? Like every living thing, worms reproduce to keep their species alive.
Ectoparasites: What They Are and Types of Ectoparasite
Ectoparasites inhabit the skin or coat of another organism called the host for some time.
Centipedes: Profile and Information
Experts will make you understand that centipedes aren’t insects.
Millipedes: Profile and Information
Millipedes are a famous group of arthropods characterized by their segmented body and two pairs of jointed legs on almost every segment; they are scientifically categorized into the class Diplopoda, a name derived from this unique feature.
Blue-ringed Octopus: Profile and Information
The blue-ringed octopuses are four highly venomous species comprising the genus Hapalochlaena that live in coral reefs and tide pools in the Indian and Pacific Oceans, from Japan to Australia.
Octopus: Profile and Information
The octopus is one of the most easily identified aquatic creatures.
Jellyfish: Profile and Information
There are around 2,000 different species of jellyfish in the world, and the most common being the big, colorful ones found in warmer coastal waters.
