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Binburrum articuno is less than a foot long with two half-ellipse shaped elytras or forewings that have hundreds of black spots all over them. It has two transparent hind wings. As do all insects, it also has six legs, [4] these are yellow. It has two brown anntennae made up of segments.
This species was discovered alongside Binburrum articuno, and Binburrum zapdos, named after the Pokémon Articuno and Zapdos, respectively. [1] [2] According to Hsiao, the choice to name this species after a legendary bird was a reference to both Moltres' rarity in the Pokémon games, and the beetle's rarity in the wild. [1] [3]
Binburrum moltres (Hsiao and Pollock, 2020) Binburrum ruficollis (Champion, 1895) Binburrum zapdos (Hsiao and Pollock, 2020) [1] [4] The species B. articuno, B. zapdos, and B. moltres were named after legendary birds in the Pokémon franchise due to one of the discoverers having a childhood interest in the franchise and the rarity of the three ...
Articuno, Zapdos, and Moltres from the Pokémon series This page was last edited on 22 March 2022, at 10:49 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons ...
The following is a list of works in stained glass designed by the English artist John Piper, listed chronologically. Already an established artist, Piper began designing for stained glass in the 1950s, working in partnership with Patrick Reyntiens , who manufactured the large majority of Piper's realised designs over a period of 30 years.
Similarly to Abra, Kadabra, and Alakazam I think that the content in the Articuno, Zapdos, and Moltres articles can easily be explained in the same context, and the existing articles are of a reasonable size that the merging will not cause any problems as far as article size is concerned. ~ Arkhandar 01:25, 4 July 2020 (UTC)
Vineyards can be found on mountainsides and valley floors, in areas that receive plenty of rain or are extremely arid, alongside coasts, or tucked inland.
Stained Glass Museum Ely, Cambridgeshire c. 1920: Also in the Stained Glass Museum is an oval glass panel entitled "Hammer and Tongs". Two medieval characters are shown attacking each other. One pulls his opponent’s hair with a pair of tongs whilst the other hits his knee-cap with a hammer. Parsons used it to illustrate the poem he had written-