Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
black-knobbed map turtle northern black-knobbed sawback: Emydidae: Moderate Graptemys ouachitensis: Ouachita map turtle: Emydidae: Lowest Graptemys pulchra: Alabama map turtle: Emydidae: Moderate Malaclemys terrapin pileata: Mississippi diamondback terrapin: Emydidae: Highest Pseudemys alabamensis: Alabama red-bellied cooter (Designated as ...
Invertebrates by region (13 C) A. Arthropods by location (9 C) M. Molluscs by location (14 C) P. Palearctic invertebrates (2 C) Pages in category "Invertebrates by ...
Invertebrates cells fire in response to similar stimuli as mammals, such as tissue trauma, high temperature, or changes in pH. The first invertebrate in which a neuron cell was identified was the medicinal leech, Hirudo medicinalis. [14] [15] Learning and memory using nociceptors have been described in the sea hare, Aplysia.
Invertebrates of the North Sea (11 P) S. Invertebrates of Southeast Asia (1 C, 21 P) W. Invertebrates of West Africa (3 C, 92 P) Invertebrates of West Asia (7 C)
The Alabama red-bellied cooter (Pseudemys alabamensis) or Alabama red-bellied turtle, is native to Alabama. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] It belongs to the turtle family Emydidae , the pond turtles. It is the official reptile of the state of Alabama.
The U.S. state of Alabama is home to these known indigenous mammal species. [1] Historically, the state's indigenous species included one armadillo species, sixteen bat species, thirteen carnivore species, six insectivore species, one opossum species, four rabbit species, twenty-two rodent species, and three ungulate species.
Montgomery Zoo is a 40-acre (16 ha) zoo located on the north side of Montgomery, Alabama. The zoo is an independent city department, and is supported in part by The Montgomery Area Zoological Society. It is home to approximately 750 animals representing 140 species.
The Alabama map turtle (Graptemys pulchra) is a species of emydid turtle native to the southern United States. Differentiation from other turtle species includes a black stripe running down the center of its back with knobs extruding from it, but these projections wear down with age. T.H. Bean and L. Kumlen first collected the Alabama map turtle in July 1876 from a lake near Montgomery, Alabama.