Search for Coryphopterus humeralis returned 129 results.
Refine results
Refine results
Section
- Species (127)
- Biodiversity Science project (1)
- Site Page (1)
Taxonomic rank
- Species (65)
- Unranked (58)
- Subspecies (3)
- Genus (1)
Image available
- Yes (19)
Lifeforms
- Insects and Spiders (56)
- Birds (4)
- Fish (2)
- Molluscs (1)
Taxonomic status
- Accepted (66)
- Synonym (57)
- Miscellaneous Literature (2)
- Subjective Synonym (2)
-
unranked: Apolyta humeralis (accepted name: Ellipsidion humerale)
- Record a sighting
- Synonym
-
unranked: Agromyza humeralis (accepted name: Calycomyza humeralis)
- Record a sighting
- Synonym
-
unranked: Rhizophagus humeralis (accepted name: Ocholissa humeralis)
- Record a sighting
- Synonym
-
unranked: Psittacus humeralis (accepted name: Lathamus discolor)
- Record a sighting
- Synonym
-
unranked: Pyrgulina umeralis (accepted name: Miralda umeralis)
- Record a sighting
- Synonym
-
unranked: Sitona humeralis - miscellaneous literature
- Record a sighting
- Miscellaneous Literature
-
unranked: Earinus humeralis - miscellaneous literature
- Record a sighting
- Miscellaneous Literature
-
Biodiversity Science project: Grassland Birds Breeding Ecology Study
Volunteer opportunity to work as field assistant in a long-term study of breeding biology of various ground-nesting birds (Anthus spp., Sicalis luteola, Ammodramus humeralis, Nothura maculosa). Volunteers needed from October 10th to January 30th. Minimun stay required: 35 days. Volunteers will stay in a rustic field camp 25 km from the nearest town. Applicants must get along well with others, be willing to work hard, and be self motivated...
-
Site Page: Hunting the snark – Atlas of Living Australia
Posted on 19th March 2013 By Lee Belbin (Atlas of Living Australia) and Norm McKenzie (Department of Environment and Conservation, Western Australia) Mormopterus loriae at Dampier Peninsula 1977 Mangroves are a much maligned group of trees. Yes, most of the time they do not make for a comfortable human environment. In mangroves, you could be up to your neck in mud being bitten by clouds of sand flies and eyeing a 5m croc (who is eying you) in 48 degrees Celsius and 100% humidity...