The Nature DB

Unique ⁶³¹: 1 ⁶³¹
Type ³⁸⁵: Flowering plants ³⁸⁵
Kingdom ¹⁵⁴: Plantae ¹⁵⁴
Color ¹⁴⁹: Green ¹⁴⁹
Kingdom ¹²⁴: Animalia ¹²⁴
Color ¹²²: White ¹²²
Unique ¹¹⁰: 2 ¹¹⁰
Life Cycle ¹⁰⁸: Perennial ¹⁰⁸
Type ¹⁰¹: Mammals ¹⁰¹
Location ⁹⁸: Canada ⁹⁸
Color ⁹⁷: Brown ⁹⁷
Leaves ⁸⁶: green ⁸⁶
Color ⁸²: Black ⁸²
Distribution ⁷³: North America ⁷³
Class ⁷²: Mammalia ⁷²
Seeds ⁶⁵: brown ⁶⁵
Leaves ⁶¹: alternate ⁶¹
Color ⁵⁸: Yellow ⁵⁸
Type ⁵⁷: Dog ⁵⁷
Distribution ⁵²: South America ⁵²
Type ⁵²: Trees ⁵²
Fruit ⁵¹: capsule ⁵¹
Flowers ⁴⁹: white ⁴⁹
Color ⁴⁷: Pink ⁴⁷
Book Reference ⁴⁴: The Reader's Digest Illustrated Book of Dogs, 1989 ⁴⁴
Photo Source ⁴⁴: Bing Images ⁴⁴
Color ⁴³: Purple ⁴³; Red ⁴³
Location ³⁶: Winnipeg Zoo ³⁶
Contributed by ³⁵: Greg ³⁵
Type ³⁵: Birds ³⁵
Leaves ³⁴: ovate ³⁴
Phylum ³⁴: Chordata ³⁴
Leaves ³²: lanceolate ³²
Type ³²: Insects ³²
Leaves ³⁰: Serrate ³⁰
Venation ³⁰: Pinnate ³⁰
Location ²⁹: Winnipeg ²⁹
Distribution ²⁸: Worldwide ²⁸
Flowers ²⁸: yellow ²⁸
Leaves ²⁸: Entire ²⁸
Flowers ²⁷: pink ²⁷
Leaves ²⁶: opposite ²⁶
Size ²⁶: Around 50cm ²⁶
Flowers ²⁵: purple ²⁵; Raceme ²⁵
Size ²⁵: Around 30cm ²⁵
Fruit ²⁴: green ²⁴
Color ²³: Orange ²³
Distribution ²³: Central America ²³
Flowers ²¹: umbel ²¹
Color ²⁰: Gray ²⁰
Location ¹⁹: Brazil ¹⁹
Size ¹⁹: Around 100cm ¹⁹; Around 15cm ¹⁹
Flowers ¹⁸: solitary ¹⁸
Order ¹⁸: Asterales ¹⁸
Source ¹⁸: TreeTime.ca ¹⁸
Class ¹⁷: Aves ¹⁷
Order ¹⁷: Carnivora ¹⁷
Family ¹⁶: Asteraceae ¹⁶; Felidae ¹⁶
Fruit ¹⁶: berry ¹⁶
Genus ¹⁶: Felis ¹⁶
Location ¹⁶: Germany ¹⁶
Size ¹⁶: Around 200cm ¹⁶
Flowers ¹⁵: trumpet-shaped ¹⁵
Location ¹⁵: Saxon Switzerland ¹⁵
Seeds ¹⁵: black ¹⁵
Size ¹⁵: Around 20cm ¹⁵
Class ¹⁴: Insecta ¹⁴
Leaves ¹⁴: deciduous ¹⁴
Flowers ¹³: red ¹³; fragrant ¹³
Photo Source ¹³: Pexels ¹³
Color ¹²: Blue ¹²
Flowers ¹²: panicle ¹²; corymb ¹²
Phylum ¹²: Arthopoda ¹²
Color ¹¹: all colors ¹¹
Flowers ¹¹: capitulum ¹¹; spike ¹¹
Leaves ¹¹: coarse ¹¹; evergreen ¹¹; glossy ¹¹; Linear ¹¹
Order ¹¹: Lepidoptera ¹¹
Trivia ¹¹: Edible fruit ¹¹
Color ¹⁰: Grey ¹⁰
Contributed by ¹⁰: Lori ¹⁰
Fruit ¹⁰: Pods ¹⁰; red ¹⁰
Family ⁹: Nymphalidae ⁹
Leaves ⁹: lobed ⁹; Hairy ⁹
Photo Source ⁹: Pixabay ⁹
Seeds ⁹: white ⁹
Family ⁸: Poaceae ⁸
Fruit ⁸: Achene ⁸
Order ⁸: Poales ⁸
Seeds ⁸: cone ⁸
Size ⁸: Around 10cm ⁸
Title ⁸: Alberta Wild Rose ⁸
Trivia ⁸: Edible plant ⁸
Distribution ⁷: Eurasia ⁷; East Asia ⁷
Fruit ⁷: drupe ⁷
Latin Name ⁷: Salix acutifolia ⁷
Leaves ⁷: Cordate ⁷; Even Pinnate ⁷
Order ⁷: Lamiales ⁷
Parent ID ⁷: 475 ⁷
Seeds ⁷: achene ⁷
Distribution ⁶: Australia ⁶; Southern Europe ⁶
Flowers ⁶: orange ⁶
Leaves ⁶: palmated ⁶; succulent ⁶; odd-pinnate ⁶; Palmate ⁶
Life Cycle ⁶: Annual ⁶
Parent ID ⁶: 457 ⁶
Type ⁶: Gymnosperms ⁶
Venation ⁶: Cross-venulate ⁶
Common Name ⁵: Teckel ⁵
Description ⁵: This dog is a bundle of contrasts. Its stubby legs are out of all proportion to its long body. It is a michievous, affectionate companion dog, yet it displays extraordinary courage and endurance as a hunter. ⁵
Distribution ⁵: Central Asia ⁵; South Africa ⁵
Family ⁵: Anatidae ⁵
Fav ⁵: 67712 ⁵
Flowers ⁵: bell-shaped ⁵
Leaves ⁵: needle ⁵; Acicular ⁵
Order ⁵: Anseriformes ⁵
Seeds ⁵: winged ⁵; capsule ⁵
Size ⁵: Around 80cm ⁵
Trivia ⁵: Invasive species in North America ⁵
Type ⁵: Fungi ⁵
Venation ⁵: Parallel ⁵
Clade ⁴: Tracheophytes ⁴; Angiosperms ⁴; Eudicots ⁴
Common Name ⁴: Dachshund ⁴
Distribution ⁴: Southwest Asia ⁴; South Asia ⁴; Central and Eastern Europe ⁴
Family ⁴: Fabaceae ⁴; Rosaceae ⁴; Lamiaceae ⁴
Flowers ⁴: Brown ⁴
Fruit ⁴: black ⁴
Latin Name ⁴: Tagetes patula ⁴; Zinnia elegans ⁴
Leaves ⁴: trifoliate ⁴; tripinnate ⁴
Life Cycle ⁴: Biennial ⁴
Order ⁴: Fabales ⁴; Rosales ⁴
Seeds ⁴: samara ⁴
Size ⁴: Around 30m ⁴; Around 1m ⁴; Around 15m ⁴; Around 5cm ⁴
Subfamily ⁴: Panicoideae ⁴
Title ⁴: Acute Willow ⁴; Cluster pine ⁴; Prairie onion ⁴
Trivia ⁴: Toxic plant ⁴; Medicinal plant ⁴
Type ⁴: Reptiles ⁴
Color ³: Iridescent ³
Common Name ³: Silver Maple ³; Collie ³
Distribution ³: Temperate zones ³; humid subtropical zones ³; Africa ³; Western Asia ³
Ears ³: small ³
Flowers ³: blue ³; Catkin ³; Cup-shaped ³
Fruit ³: yellow ³; purple ³
Head ³: black nose ³
Latin Name ³: Acer saccharinum ³; Spizella passerina ³
Leaves ³: spiny edges ³; purple ³; Crenate ³; Obovate ³; Deltoid ³; Prominent venation ³; Whorled ³
Order ³: Passeriformes ³; Malpighiales ³; Geraniales ³; Gentianales ³
Parent ID ³: 588 ³; 614 ³
Photo Source ³: Flickr ³
Size ³: Around 40m ³; Around 150cm ³; Around 90cm ³
Title ³: Maximilian sunflower ³; Hollyhock ³; Deer ³; Blanket flower ³; Purple prairie clover ³; Common lantana ³; Big bluestem ³; Barbados gooseberry ³; Black mulberry ³; Gooseneck loosestrife ³; Purple giant hyssop ³
Trivia ³: Edible tubers ³; Attractive to butterflies ³
Type ³: Arachnids ³
Body ²: deep chest ²; level back ²; muscular loin ²
Cap ²: convex ²
Chemical Defense ²: Toxin ²
Clade ²: Rosids ²; Asterids ²
Class ²: Pinopsida ²
Coat ²: thick ²
Color ²: Silver ²
Common Name ²: Chihuahua ²
Copyright ²: The Nature DB ²
Description ²: The smallest breed of dog in the world was discovered by tourists in the Mexican state of Chihuahua. ²
Distribution ²: tropical zones ²; Northeast Asia ²; Western Europe ²
Ears ²: triangular ²
Eyes ²: dark ²; small ²
Family ²: Passeridae ²; Salicaceae ²; Malvaceae ²; Papillonidae ²; Campanulaceae ²; Plantaginaceae ²; Hydrangeaceae ²; Geraniaceae ²; Apocynaceae ²
Fav ²: 1 ²
Feet ²: small, round, compact ²
Flower ²: white ²
Flowers ²: Spadix ²
Fruit ²: round ²; orange ²; brown ²
Genus ²: Passer ²; Salix ²; Siproeta ²; Heliconius ²; Campanula ²; Pelargonium ²; Asclepias ²; Liatris ²; Solidago ²
Latin Name ²: Rosa spp. ²; Hydrangea Macrophylla ²; Dalea purpurea ²; Artemisia frigida ²; Gaillardia aristata ²; Helianthus maximiliani ²; Digitalis purpurea ²; Alcea sp. ²; Syringa meyeri Pailibin ²; Ipomoea batatas ²; Juniperus horizontalis ²; Artemisia dracunculus ²; Calendula officinallis ²; Pisum sativum ²; Coreopsis Grandiflora 'Early Sunrise' ²; Symphoricarpos occidentalis ²; Euphorbia virgata ²; Argentina anserina ²
Latin name ²: Sciurus carolinensis ²; Anas platyrhynchos ²
Latin Name ²: Trifolium pratense ²; Passiflora edulis ²; Sylvilagus nuttallii ²; Andropogon gerardi ²; Cairina moschata ²; Rosa acicularis ²
Leaves ²: blue-green ²; serrated ²; petiolate ²; Spotted ²; oval ²; Tendrils ²; Yellow ²; Scale-like ²; Obtuse ²; Rhomboid ²; Aristate ²; Cuneate ²; Undulate ²; Rosette ²; Sinuate ²
Legs ²: 8 ²
License ²: Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 2.5 Generic ²
Major Color, Tail Feathers ²: Blue ²
Order ²: Coleoptera ²; Malvales ²; Pinales ²; Myrtales ²
Parent ID ²: 79 ²; 76 ²; 109 ²; 82 ²; 46 ²; 98 ²; 467 ²; 514 ²; 526 ²; 604 ²; 344 ²
Seeds ²: single seed ²; Yellow ²
Size ²: Around 20mm ²; Around 6m ²; Around 35mm ²; Around 5m ²; Around 2cm ²; Around 40cm ²
Stipe ²: ringed ²
Title ²: Thistle ²; Hydrangea ²; Juniper ²; Stone Bramble ²; Harebell ²; Pasture sage ²; Cattail ²; White sage ²; Calendula ²; Wolfberry ²; Duplicate of #156 ²; Dogbane ²; Painted nettle ²; Juvenile Chipping Sparrow ²; Spreading dogbane ²; Red clover ²; Prairie rose ²; Common milkweed ²; Siberian peashrub ²; Compass plant ²; Leafy spurge ²; White prairie clover ²; Greater burdock ²; Anise-scented sage ²; Fairy fan-flower ²; Nanking cherry ²; French marigold ²; Early Sunrise tickseed ²; French tarragon ²; Rose of Sharon ²; Dwarf Korean lilac ²; Garden phlox ²; Paper flower ²; House sparrow ²; Noble yarrow ²; Passion fruit flower ²; June beetle ²; Foxglove ²; Carpenter bee ²; Garden croton ²; African violet ²; Sunpatiens ²; Acute willow leaves ²; Yellow Archangel ²; Snapdragon ²; Boldo Brasileiro ²; American Elk ²; Menelaus blue morpho ²; Pink-spotted cattleheart ²; Postman butterfly ²; Polar Bear ²; Banded orange ²; Bactrian Camel ²; African senna ²; Russian sage ²; Fireweed ²; Rough oxeye ²; Curry bush ²; Sideoats grama ²; American Elm ²; Long-fruited anemone ²; Sago palm ²; Spider plant ²; Pelidnota unicolor ²
Trivia ²: Invasive species in Australia ²; toxic fruit ²; Colorful bracts often mistaken as petals ²; Female specimen ²
Type ²: Ferns ²
Venation ²: Palmate ²
Alt Table ¹: Centre Glow ¹
Alt Title ¹: Blue Whiskers ¹; White Clips ¹; Blue chip ¹
Bark ¹: Brown ¹; Fissured ¹
Body ¹: powerful ¹; well-developed ¹; straight back sloping gently to hips ¹; very muscular loin ¹; broad and deep chest ¹; thick, muscular neck ¹; well-rounded ribs ¹; square ¹; short, straight back ¹; barrel-shaped chest ¹; flat ¹; muscular back of moderate length ¹; a slight knot of muscles at the loin ¹; loin rather short and strong ¹; prominent hip bones, wide apart ¹; short, strong, straight back ¹; prominent ribs, with little space between the ribs and hips ¹; chest deep but not broad, reaching to the elbows ¹; shoulders long and sloping to the back ¹; shoulder blades flat ¹
Cap ¹: white ¹
Chest Color ¹: White ¹
Coat ¹: coarse outer coat ¹; woolly undercoat ¹; stiff outer coat ¹; fine and thick undercoat ¹; stiff and plentiful ¹; shaggy around the face, giving monkey-like appearance ¹; long ¹; silky ¹; falling flat along the body except on the back saddle where it is short and close in mature dogs ¹; from the brow backwards, the long, silky hair hangs in bangs ¹; the hair is short on the forehead ¹; stiff, dense, and wiry, lying close and covering the dog well over the body and legs ¹; not ragged; sometimes slightly wavy and crinkling ¹; shorter, softer undercoat, dense and not curly ¹; Semi-long hair, soft to touch ¹; Tangle prone ¹
Color ¹: light gray ¹; preferably black ¹
Color Characteristics ¹: tan on the head and ears, except dark markings on each side of the skull; the ears a little darker in tone ¹; tan feet, up to the thighs and elbows ¹; the body is black or dark grizzle ¹; Brown, blue or cream ¹; Darker paws, ears and face are common ¹; all colors ¹
Coloration ¹: green ¹; white ¹; marginal spots ¹
Common Name ¹: Bishop's Goutweed ¹; Highbush Cranberry ¹; Stink Bug ¹; Morning Glory ¹; Cane Toad ¹; Siberian Elm ¹; Miniature Rose ¹; Hydrangea ¹; Leopard Lily ¹; Tea Rose ¹; Chamomile ¹; Juniper ¹; Common Milkweed ¹; Canadian Goldenrod ¹; Lilac ¹; Mountain Deathcamas ¹; Purple Prairie Clover ¹; Quaking Aspen ¹; Dwarf False Indigo ¹; Harebell ¹; Mountain-ash ¹; Pink Ipe ¹; Common Lantana ¹; Rooseheart ¹; Red Daikon ¹; Purple Loosestrife ¹; Painted Nettle ¹
Common name ¹: Common broom ¹
Common Name ¹: Fo-ti ¹; Arctic Rose ¹; Prickly Rose ¹; bristly rose ¹; prickly wild rose ¹; evergreen spindle ¹; Japanese spindle ¹; Montbretia ¹; Lucifer ¹; Wapiti ¹; American Mountain Ash ¹; Butterfly flower, ¹; Silkweed ¹; beautyberry ¹; Malamute ¹; Japanese Akita ¹; Akita Inu ¹; Akita Prefecture ¹; Shishi Inu ¹; Monkey Dog ¹; Monkey Terrier ¹; Tazi ¹; Blue Heeler ¹; Queensland Heeler ¹; Australian Heeler ¹; Kelpie ¹; Australian Collie ¹; Aussie ¹; Congo Terrier ¹; Barkless Dog ¹; Berger de Beauce ¹; Gypsy Dog ¹; Belgian Sheep-dog ¹; Picardy Sheep-dog ¹; Belgian Shepherd Tervuren ¹; Belgian Shepherd Dog ¹; Belgian Shepherd Groenendael ¹; Swiss Mountain Dog ¹; Bichon Frisé ¹; Teneriffe ¹; Grand Bleu de Gascogne ¹; Saint Hubert ¹; Russian Wolfhound ¹; Round Head ¹; Italian Pointer ¹; French Pointer ¹; Breton Spaniel ¹; British Bulldog ¹; Frenchie ¹; French Bulldog ¹; Dachsbracke ¹; Wire-haired Dachshund ¹; Coach Dog ¹; Firehouse Dog ¹; Mule Deer ¹; Whitetail Deer ¹
Copyright ¹: DickDaniels (http://theworldbirds.org/), CC BY-SA 3.0 ≺https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0≻, via Wikimedia Commons ¹
Cultivar ¹: Malagueta ¹
Description ¹: The Alaskan Malamute is believed to descend from the boreal wolf. The pure strain of Malamute would have become extinct if not for the efforts of a few determined breeders. ¹; The Akita is one of three spitz-type dogs native to Japan. At one time, only the Japanese aristocracy was permitted to own the formidable hunter. The breed has changed little since the seventeenth century. ¹; Known for their unusual curly coat, Devon Rexes are one of the most distinguished cat breeds. Not only they possess such a exquisite fur type, which can come in many different colors, these cats also have shorter and brittler whiskers. ¹; Burmese cats not only have gorgeous glossy coats, but they are also very sociable and lively. With behavior akin to a puppy, they can even learn how to fetch and keep being playful even after they grow into adulthood. ¹; One of the oldest and largest breeds in North America, the Maine Coon proudly holds the title of gentle giant of domestic cats. Despite the large frame and serious strong face features, Maine coons are quiet and kind with other cats and other domestic animals. ¹; In the nineteenth century, the Affenpinscher was considered simply a wiry-haired miniature of the Jagdterrier, Over the years, however, other theories have clouded the picture. Some claim that the Affenpinscher is descended from the Griffon Bruxellois, while others protest is was the other way around - the Affenpinscher originating the Griffon Bruxellois line. In fact, both breeds could have descended from an extinct German Pinscher. ¹; The roots of the Afghan, as most hounds, reach far into ancient times. Cave drawings dating back more than 4,000 years have been found in the Balkh region of north-western Afghanistan, showing dogs which closely resemble the breed known today. ¹; The Airedale was developed around 1850 by cross-breeding the English Black and Tan Terrier (now extinct) with the Otterhound. From the former, it inherited excellent hearing and eyesight. To the latter it owes its keen nose, its strength, and its prowess as a swimmer. ¹; With their mild demeanor and playful sociability, Ragdoll cats make for the ultimate lap pet. The breed receives it's name from the tendency of these cats to completely relax while being hold, flopping around akin to a rag doll. Not only they are very gentle and friendly, they are also very intelligent and can learn commands easily. ¹; Excessive inbreeding very nearly wiped out the Anglo-Francais. But breeding with the English Foxhound subsequently fixed a healthy strain of hound noted for its speed, vitality, intelligence, and courage. ¹; When Australian stockmen required a herding dog to help control the half-wild cattle and sheep, the set out to breed one. The process began in the 1830s when a stockman named Timmins crossed a Smithfield, a tough but noisy working breed, with a Dingo. The resulting Timmins Biter had the Dingo's silent ways but proved difficult to manage. A further cross with Collies enhanced tractability, but barking became a problem once more. Again, to improve temperament, Dalmation stock was introduced. TO further develop working ability, the Australian Kelpie was interbred. This final cross produced just the versatile canine the stockmen were searching for. Their creation, the Queensland Heeler, later renamed Australian Cattle Dog, possessed stamina, reliability, and uncanny intelligence. ¹; No doubt the blood of the Dingo, as well as that of the smooth coated Collie, flows in the veins of the Kelpie. ¹; A combination of British terrier stock-probably a mix of the Cairn, Dandie, Dinmont, Irish, Yorkshire, and Scottish terriers-resulted in this intrepid working dog. ¹; The Basenji is a queer specimen indeed: It does not bark. Instead, it emits a sound resembling a yodel. Furthermore, it cleans itself like a cat and trots like a throughbred horse. ¹; Timid and recluse, the Russian Blue is a type of cat who steers away from socializing but turns into a cuddle bug as soon as they're alone with their favorite person. They earn their name due to the gorgeous silver blue coat, paired with their emerald green eyes and muscular structure, these cats have quite the striking appearance. Independent and calm, this breed is good for solo families or seniors. ¹; With a very svelte body and angular shapes, the Oriental Shorthair is one of the most exotic breed of cats. It's distinguishing triangular head and large ears has origins from selections of various Siamese cats with those traits. Oriental Shorthairs are very loyal, playful and also very chatty. ¹; Originated from Thailand, Siamese cats' origins dating back to the 14th century. Very sociable and loyal, this breed of cat loves children and is the perfect addition to a family, they are also very playful. These cats are prone to meowing, as they like having all eyes on them. ¹; The Basset Hound is sometimes said to be half a dog in height, but twice a dog in length. With its wrinkled forehead, and long, drooping ears, the breed is hard to resist. ¹; The Beagle is a tireless hunter, excellent in the pursuit of both large and small game. At one point the breed was small enough to fit into the pocket of a hunting coat. ¹; The elegant and powerful Beauceron is an ancient French breed that some call the 'king of sheep-dogs.' ¹; With its pear-shaped head, its curly coat closely trimmed like a poodle's, and its off but not inelegant lines, this dog bears a clear resemblance to a lamb. ¹; Bright and athletic, the Belgian Shepherd has excelled in police and war work. Used as a guard dog in bars, it never bothers customers; but once the establishment close for the night, intruders risk a vicious attack. ¹; Rugged in appearance, of medium build, energetic yet dignified, this shaggy-haired sheep-dog has earned its reputation as a reliable worker. ¹; The Tervuren, is a member of the Belgian Shepherd family of dog breeds, named after a village in Belgium. ¹; With their big eyes, large ears and lack of hair, this unique cat can bring the aversion of some people. Sphynx cats exist due to a mutation in their gene, with all cats having alopecia. This breed tend to be very cuddly, and due to their lack of hair to keep warmth, they're very receptive to pet clothing. Although playful, they can be very clumsy. ¹; The four types of Swiss Mountain Dog are beleived to have descended from the Tibetan Mastiff. ¹; Since the fourteenth century, when it was brought to Europe from the Canary Islands, this playful powder-puff has charmed countless generations with its tricks and its lively, almost human expression. ¹; This French hound was named after the small village in Poitou where the breed was developed a century ago. The present-day Billy was the result of a cross between a Ceris and a de Montemboeuf. ¹; Very popular in Europe, the British Shorthair is sociable and amiable. Being the result of cross breeding between Persians, Russian Blues, and other cats, giving them a distinct robust shape and color, this breed was only officially recognized in 1967. ¹; The Grand Blue de Gascogne is descended from Bloodhounds that were probably crossed with local hounds in Gascony. ¹; Powerful and solid, the Bloodhound moves with great dignity. The head, with its wrinkled brow and distinctive jowls, its long ears and drooping eyes, resembles the Basset Hound's. ¹; Primarily a working dog, the tough little Border Terrier is able to keep pace with a horse despite its small stature - it is no bigger than a Pug. ¹; Tall, slender, haughty-looking-the Borzoi is a study in elegance and nobility. ¹; Bred with the purpose of resembling a mini black panther, Bombay cats have beautiful shiny black fur and the most enchanting orange eyes. Despite their appearance resembling their feral look-alike, they are quite the opposite in temperament, being very affectionate and delicate, even with children. ¹; With their beautiful reddish-brown coat, Abyssinians charm people with their gorgeous beauty, intelligence and sociability. Playful and energetic, the Abyssinian is a type of cat that will not leave your side. Since they are so social, they tend to become depressed if left alone for long periods of time. ¹; A fairly recent type of breed, the Savannah cat is elongated and sleek. Being cross-bred between a domestic cat with the feral Serval, this hybrid cat's coat turned out short and with a beautiful spotted pattern. Although very loyal, this breed is not recommended for first time cat owners, as they are high maintenance and extremely energetic. Although being a cross breed, these cats can be fertile and bear offspring. ¹; Big and with long luscious fur, the Norwegian Forest cat looks a bit on the savage side. Despite looking like a lynx, this breed is kind and calm. They tend to be quiet and independent, but they still love to play and to be near their family members. These cats are rumored to have boarded viking ships with the purpose of catching mice. Legend has it, Norwegian Forest cats were mountain climbing fairies and were strong enough to carry the Goddess Freya's carriages. ¹; Very docile and calm, with their large faces and eyes, Persian cats charms children and adults alike. Although playful, this breed has low energy and tends to be laid-back than active. Due to selective breeding to attain certain physical characteristics, Persians tend to have delicate health, and their coats demand daily grooming, making them a high maintenance breed. ¹; Siberian cats have a thick double coat and very robust bodies, making them very durable for extreme winters. They tend to be very active and adventurous, they are also very intelligent and receptive to leash walking. ¹; With their round faces, large eyes, and droopy ears, Scottish Fold cats can make anyone melt with their innocent-looking face. Hailing from Scotland, this breed is not only cute, but also very docile and timid, making them good lap cats. Because of their folded ears, they may need extra grooming and develop some health issues. ¹; The Boston Terrier was indeed born in Boston, but if one judges by looks it seems to be more Bulldog than terrier. ¹; With its powerful body, its rough, disheveled coat, and its bushy eyebrows, beard, and moustache, the Bouvier des Flandres can seem intimidating to anyone unfamiliar with the breed. ¹; This handsome athlete of the canine world - muscular, fiery, and determined - requires a sports-minded owner who enjoys long walks and will share the dog's great love of play, for the Boxer is one of the most active breeds in the world. ¹; Ancestor of all European pointers, the breed itself was the product of a cross between an Egyptian coursing hound and an ancient Assyrian mastiff in the fifth century B.C. Over time, two sizes of the breed evolved. ¹; The Braque d'Auvergne is a tireless, methodical hunter. ¹; The breed originated in seventeenth-century France and may be descended from the Spanish Pointer. Some experts maintain, however, that its ancestor is the Bracco Italiano. ¹; Similar to the Pointer both in silhouette and hunting ability, this is the most elegant of all French pointers. ¹; With its coarse, rough coat, its distinctive beard and moustache, and its dark eyes hidden by tuffs of hair, the Briard is a handsome and rugged working dog. ¹; This alert, intelligent dog is the smallest, best-known, and most popular of the French spaniels. ¹; This awkward, oddly built beast with its enormous wrinkled head and distorted face was obviously never bred for beauty and symmetry. ¹; To watch a sensitive French Bulldog romp with children or snuggle up quietly beside an elderly master, it is difficult to believe that its ancestors were battling with bulls in England as recently as 150 years ago. ¹; The Bullmastiff's melancholy expression, enhanced by a black mask around its dark eyes, hides a spirited and intelligent character. ¹; Once known as the gladiator of the canine world, the Bull Terrier is now regarded as a true gentleman. ¹; This mischievous little companion dog with its shaggy, weather-resistant coat is one of the most popular of a group of terriers that originated in Scotland around five centuries ago. ¹; The Chesapeake Bay Retriever's coat and color are two of its most distinctive characteristics. ¹; A delightful teddy bear when a pup, the Chow Chow grows quickly into a powerful dog with a superb mane that gives it the look of a miniature lion. ¹; A sturdy, low-slung body, square head, and heavy muzzle are characteristic of this dog. ¹; Beneath the Cocker's air of sophistication lurks a real athlete that needs regular exercise. At home, the Cocker makes an ideal pet. ¹; The English Cocker Spaniel is a tireless, enthusiastic hunter. ¹; The Bearded Collie resembles the Old English Sheep-dog. ¹; In 1860, Queen Victoria took a holiday at Balmoral Castle and, charmed by the breed, brought several Rough Collies back with her to Windsor Castle. ¹; The Boarder Collie is bred as a sheepherder and is popular in Australia. ¹; The Curly Coated Retriever is the oldest of the English retrievers. ¹; Except for its longer legs, the Dachsbracke resembles its relative, the Dachshund. ¹; The Drever is a cross-bred of Dachsbracke popular in Sweden. ¹; Paintings from the seventeenth centry show that the Dalmatian was a favourite of royalty. ¹
Distribution ¹: Subtropical Zones ¹; Southest Asia ¹; Northwest Africa ¹; Northern Europe ¹
Ears ¹: wide-set at back of head ¹; carried erect ¹; set high ¹; upright, or neat drop ear ¹; may be cropped ¹; long ¹; set low and well back ¹; tip level with the corner of the mouth ¹; covered with long, silky hair ¹; V-shaped ¹; carried to the side of the head ¹; not pointing to its ¹; topline of the folded ear extends above the skull ¹; the tip falls forward to the top of the eye ¹
Eyes ¹: large ¹; almond-shaped ¹; slanting ¹; deep-set ¹; triangular ¹; dark brown ¹; deep ¹; round ¹; sparkling ¹; prominent but not bulging ¹; surrounded by a ring of shaggy hair ¹; slanting slightly upward from the inner corner towards the outer corner ¹; preferably dark ¹; not bulging ¹; intelligent and alert in expression ¹
Family ¹: Icteridae ¹; Branta ¹; Cathartidae ¹; Passifloraceae ¹; Cerambycidae ¹; Celastraceae ¹; Laridae ¹; Vitaceae ¹; Geraniaceae ¹; Ericaceae ¹; Cupressaceae ¹; Urticaceae ¹; Buxaceae ¹; Moraceae ¹; Goodeniaceae ¹; Ursidae ¹; Verbenaceae ¹; Boraginaceae ¹; Convolvulaceae ¹; Pinaceae ¹; Onagraceae ¹; Amaryllidaceae ¹; Ranunculaceae ¹; Myrtaceae ¹; Caprifoliaceae ¹; Apiaceae ¹; Psittacidae ¹; Betulaceae ¹; Tettigoniidae ¹; Araucariaceae ¹; Bovidae ¹; Rubiaceae ¹; Chrysomelidae ¹
Faults ¹: a heavy appearance ¹; large skull ¹; short muzzle ¹; eyes large and round ¹; thick, short neck ¹; curly or soft coat ¹; hound ears ¹; white feet ¹; poor bite ¹; light or bold eye ¹
Feet ¹: toes tight and arched ¹; hard, dark, strong pads ¹; covered with thick, long hair ¹; forefeet strong with large, arched toes ¹; hind feet long and broad and covered with thick hair ¹; toes slightly arched, not turned in or out ¹; thick pads ¹
Flower ¹: spadix ¹
Flower Color ¹: Purple ¹; White ¹
Flower Major Color ¹: White ¹
Flower Minor Color ¹: Yellow ¹
Flower Number ¹: Many ¹
Flower Petal Color ¹: White ¹
Flower Size ¹: Tiny ¹
Flowers ¹: hermaphrodite ¹; fascicles ¹; spotted ¹; striped ¹; Helmet-shaped ¹; Fan-shaped ¹; black ¹
Forequarters ¹: legs strong ¹; straight ¹; muscular ¹; strong and powerful shoulders ¹; legs heavily boned ¹; elbows close to the body ¹; legs straight ¹; elbows close ¹; long and sloping ¹; well laid back ¹; elbows tight ¹; legs straight and well boned ¹; legs perfectly straight with good bone ¹; elbows close to the body, working free of sides ¹
Fruit ¹: cluster ¹; small ¹; anchene ¹
Fruit ¹: Pome ¹
Fruit ¹: Legume ¹; Pink ¹; white ¹; nut ¹
Gender ¹: Female ¹
General appearance ¹: hardy ¹; compact ¹; well-built ¹; small ¹; stocky ¹; trotting gait ¹; very tall, impressive, aloof in manner ¹; supple and elastic gait ¹; alert expression, rapid movement. Body is well proportioned and symmetrical. ¹
Gennus ¹: Dryadula ¹
Genus ¹: Quiscalus ¹; Coragyps ¹; Cytisus ¹; Capsicum ¹; Quercus ¹; Passiflora ¹; Sphaerion ¹; Euonymus ¹; Larus ¹; Prunus ¹; Parthenocissus ¹; Geranium ¹; Hibiscus ¹; Cirsium ¹; Rubus ¹; Arbutus ¹; Dasiphora ¹; Juniperus ¹; Pilea ¹; Buxus ¹; Morus ¹; Lamium ¹; Morpho ¹; Ageratum ¹; Scaevola ¹; Parides ¹; Biblis ¹; Ursus ¹; Catonephele ¹; Mimoides ¹; Dahlia ¹; Senna ¹; Ligularia ¹; Rosa ¹; Antirrhinum ¹; Verbena ¹; Dimorphoteca ¹; Coreopsis ¹; Heliotropium ¹; Ipomoea ¹; Hydrangea ¹; Tilia ¹; Salvia ¹; Pinus ¹; Vanessa ¹; Chamaenerion ¹; Anaphalis ¹; Heliopsis ¹; Agastache ¹; Antennaria ¹; Veronicastrum ¹; Faboideae ¹; Dalea ¹; Allium ¹; Hypericum ¹; Bouteloua ¹; Anemone ¹; Erigenon ¹; Melaleuca ¹; Artemisia ¹; Symphoricarpos ¹; Zizia ¹; Eutrochium ¹; Dichanthelium ¹; Andropogon ¹; Sporobolus ¹; Sorghastrum ¹; Elymus ¹; Schizachyrium ¹; Koeleria ¹; Pionus ¹; Carpinus ¹; Callicarpa ¹; Araucaria ¹; Bos ¹; Coffea ¹; Cerotoma ¹
Gills ¹: white ¹; Brown ¹
Head ¹: large, well proportioned ¹; broad skull, slightly rounded between the ears ¹; broad thick muzzle ¹; strong jaws ¹; broad, strong teeth ¹; scissor bite ¹; broad, flat, and heavy forming a blunt triangle ¹; well-defined stop ¹; strong, short muzzle ¹; rounded but not too heavy, full ¹; domed forehead ¹; short, blunt muzzle ¹; black nose and lips ¹; can be slightly undershot but teeth must not protrude ¹; skull long, not too narrow, with prominent occiput ¹; long muzzle ¹; powerful jaws ¹; abundant topknot ¹; long and flat skull, not too broad between the eyes ¹; elongated muzzle ¹; barely visible stop ¹; flat cheeks ¹; tight lips ¹; Powerful, strong, and muscular jaws, vice-like, but not excessively developed ¹; strong teeth ¹
Height ¹: 55 to 67 cm ¹; 66 to 71 cm ¹; 22.8 to 28 cm ¹; 68.6 to 73.7 cm ¹; 58.4 to 61 cm ¹; 50 to 60cm ¹
Hindquarters ¹: broad and very muscular thighs ¹; strong ¹; well-balanced hocks ¹; muscular ¹; bone comparable to forequarters ¹; hocks less angular than other breeds ¹; legs well balanced below croup ¹; hocks set well under the body ¹; powerful ¹; long ¹; well angled to the hock ¹; great length between the hip and hock ¹; pasterns long and springy ¹; no dewclaw ¹; legs long, strong, with a muscular second thigh ¹; stifles well bent ¹; hocks well let down, parallel when viewed from behind ¹
Image Source ¹: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Steller%27s_Jay_flagstaff_arizona.jpg ¹; https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Blue_jay_in_PP_(30960).jpg ¹; https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Progne_subis_-Chicago,_USA_-female-8.jpg ¹; https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Picea_glauca_04.JPG ¹
Latin ¹: Gramineae sp. ¹
Latin Name ¹: Holodiscus discolor ¹; Aegopodium Podraga (Variegatum var.) ¹; Viburnum trilobum ¹; Loxa Deducta ¹; Ipomea Tricolor ¹; Psidium Guajava ¹; Rhinella Marina ¹; Ulmus Pumila ¹; Iris Domestica ¹; Anthemis Nobilis ¹; Juniperus communis ¹; Asclepias syriaca ¹; Elaeagnus angustifolia ¹; Solidago canadensis ¹; Daucus carota ¹; Sempervivum tectorum ¹; Rubus saxatilis ¹; Syringa vulgaris ¹; Anticlea elegans ¹; Populus tremuloides ¹; Amorpha nana ¹; Campanula rotundifolia ¹; Sorbus aucuparia ¹; Handroanthus avellanedae ¹; Lantana camara ¹; Cirsium arvense ¹; Rheum rhabarbarum ¹; Vectius niger ¹; Atta sexdens ¹; Bactrodes femoratus ¹; Aloe arborescens ¹; Eucalyptus alba ¹; Catharanthus roseus ¹; Dieffenbachia amoena (variegatum var.) ¹; Dracaena trifasciata ¹; Pelargonium × hortorum ¹; Achillea millefolium ¹; Salvia apiana ¹; Mahonia aquifolium ¹; Vaccinium myrtillus ¹; Matteuccia struthiopteris ¹; Astragalus danicus ¹; Tragopogon pratensis ¹; Jasminum officinale ¹; Hydrangea arborescens ¹; Medicago sativa ¹; Glycyrrhiza lepidota ¹; Acer sp. ¹; Malus hupehensis ¹; Chrysothamnus viscidiflorus ¹; Aquilegia sp. ¹; Pinus mugo var. pumilio ¹; Armoracia rusticana ¹; Prunus x. kerrasis var. Carmine Jewel ¹; Prunus tomentosa ¹; Amelanchier alnifolia ¹; Amsonia x Blue Ice ¹; Echinacea augustifolia ¹; Linum perenne 'Blue Sapphire' ¹; Calamagrostis x acutiflora ¹; Thymus pseudolanuginosus ¹; Juniperus horizontalis 'Blue Chip' ¹; Echinops ritro 'Veitch's Blue' ¹; Vinca minor ¹; Viburnum rafinesqueanum ¹; Cerastium tomentosum ¹; Artemisia stelleriana 'Silver Brocade' ¹; Salvia x superba 'Blue Queen' ¹; Salvia officinalis 'Purple Beauty' ¹; Salvia splendens 'Red Hot Sally' ¹; Amelanchier alnifolia 'Honeywood' ¹; Viburnum trilobum 'Alaska' ¹; Prunus tomentosa ¹; Actaea racemosa ¹; Rubus 'Red River' ¹; Coreopsis grandiflora 'Sunfire' ¹; Echinacea angustifolia ¹; Artemisia schmidtiana ¹; Salvia nemorosa ¹; Festuca gluaca ¹; Physocarpus opulifolius ¹; Phlox stolonifera ¹; Campanula carpatica ¹; Hibiscus syriacus ¹; Zea mays var. sucharatta 'Early Xtra Sweet' ¹; Aloysia citrodora ¹; Anethum graveolens ¹; Rumex sanguineus ¹; Iris pumila 'Cherry Garden' ¹; Ribes x 'Captivator' ¹; Thymus vulgaris ¹; Gallum odoratum ¹; Thymus x citriodorus ¹; Thymus serpyllum ¹; Rosmarius officinalis ¹; Ocimum basilicum 'Nufar' ¹; Ocimum basilicum ¹; Ocimum basilicum 'Sweet Genovese' ¹; Fallopia multiflora ¹; Pelargonium hyb. ¹; Orthosiphon aristatus ¹; Petroselinum crispum 'Moss Curled' ¹; Petroselinum crispum var. neapolitanum ¹; Mentha piperita ¹; Anethum graveolens 'Long Island Mammoth' ¹; Capsicum annuum ¹; Phaseolus vulgaris 'Kentucky Blue' ¹; Raphanus sativus ¹; Phaseolus vulgaris 'Purple Royalty' ¹; Citrullus lanatus 'Sweet Beauty' ¹; Coreopsis auriculata ¹; Alchemilla mollis ¹; Thuja occidentalis ¹; Petunia × atkinsiana ‘Night Sky’ ¹; Lobelia erinus ¹; Herniaria glabra ¹; Solanum sisymbriifolium ¹; Tibouchina mutabilias ¹; Lavandula stoechas ¹; Agastache foeniculum ¹; Scaevola aemula ¹; salvia coerulea ¹; Dichondra argentea ¹; Apocynum androsaemifolium ¹; Scaevola nitida ¹; Rumex crispus ¹; Caragana arborescens ¹; Pterocarya fraxinifolia ¹; Phymosia rosea ¹; Hylotelephium telephium 'Herbstfreude' ¹; Trifolium repens ¹; Dilenia Indica ¹; Dendrobium nobile ¹; Equus ferus caballus ¹; Lama glama ¹; Beltia ledesmae ¹; Cosmos bipinnatus ¹; Sonchus arvensis ¹; Aster alpinus ¹; Lactarius vietus ¹; Potentilla concinna ¹; Silphium laciniatum ¹; Dalea candida ¹; Arctium lappa ¹; Lythrum salicaria ¹; Cojoba arborea ¹; Chamaedorea elegans ¹; Schinus molle ¹; Athene cunicularia ¹; Pelargonium x hortorum ¹; Phlox paniculata ¹; Chenopodium album ¹; Apocynum cannabinum ¹; Coleus scutellarioides 'Black Dragon' ¹; Nerium oleander ¹; Terminalia catappa ¹; Spiraea cantoniensis ¹; Pachystachys lutea ¹; Capsicum baccatum var. praetermissum ¹; Cordyline fruticosa ¹; Coleus scutellarioides ¹; Bougainvillea glabra ¹; Megaskepasma erythrochlamys ¹; Opuntia ficus-indica ¹; Argemone mexicana ¹; Argemone ochroleuca ¹; Cereus validus spiralis ¹; Jatropha gossypiifolia ¹; Portulaca grandiflora ¹; Tecoma stans ¹; Dietes iridioides ¹; Solanum americanum ¹; Oryctolagus cuniculus domesticus ¹; Mirabilis jalapa ¹; Monstera deliciosa ¹; Braconidae sp. ¹; Tillandsia fasciculata ¹; Adalia decempunctata ¹; Bauhinia variegata ¹; Passer domesticus ¹
Latin name ¹: Tamiasciuris hudsonicus ¹; Murraya paniculata ¹; Eugenia uniflora ¹; Hibiscus rosa-sinensis ¹; Agaricus campestris ¹; Poecile atricapillus ¹; Achillea nobilis ¹; Corvus brachyrhynchos ¹
Latin Name ¹: Turnera subulata ¹; Neomarica gracilis ¹; Lycosidae sp. ¹; Ruellia simplex ¹; Hemidactylus frenatus ¹; Hypoestes sanguinolenta ¹; Cycas circinalis ¹; Arachis repens ¹; Lagerstroemia indica ¹; Neoerethistes sp. ¹; Petroselinum crispum ¹; Allium cepa ¹; Coreopsis auticulata 'Leading Lady Sophia' ¹; Bituminaria bituminosa ¹; Amelanchier canadensis ¹; Limonium latifolium ¹; Pinus mugo ¹; Rhododendron maximum ¹; Fagus sylvatica ¹; Conyza canadensis ¹; Panicum virgatum ¹; Chrysemys picta bellii ¹; Cleome rutidosperma ¹; Macroptilium atropurpureum ¹; Pereskia aculeata ¹; Citrullus lanatus ¹; Cycloneda sanguinea ¹; Pitangus sulphuratus ¹; Ipomoea quamoclit ¹; Chlorophyllum molybdites ¹; Allamanda blanchetii ¹; Apis mellifera ¹; Omophoita argus ¹; Kalanchoe marnieriana ¹; Aeonium decorum ¹; Sedum adolphii ¹; Aloe maculata ¹; Leuconotopicus villosus ¹; Spinus tristis ¹; Pheucticus ludovicianus ¹; Tamias striatus ¹; Ceiba glaziovii ¹; Duranta erecta ¹; Fittonia albivenis ¹; Plumbago auriculata ¹; Dermatophyllum secundiflorum ¹; Astragalus glycyphyllos ¹; Lagria villosa ¹; Solanum paniculatum ¹; Coragyps atratus ¹; Quiscalus quiscula ¹; Malus sylvestris ¹; Rosa arkansana ¹; Iris germanica 'Batik' ¹; Lagurus ovatus ¹; Salvia × superba 'Snow Hill' ¹; Delphinium elatum 'Million Dollar Blue' ¹; Allium millenium ¹; Butterfly Blue pincushion flower ¹; Ajuga reptans 'Bronze Beauty' ¹; Bouteloua gracilis ¹; Iris sibirica 'Sky Wings' ¹; Gypsophila Paniculata Snowflake ¹; Campanula carpatica 'Rapido Blue' ¹; Filipendula ulmaria ¹; Helictotrichon sempervirens ¹; Phlox stolonifera 'Sherwood Purple' ¹; Campanula carpatica 'White Clips' ¹; Typha ¹; Celosia argentea var. cristata ¹; Phyllophaga sp. ¹; Salticidae sp. ¹; Chelydra serpentina ¹; Digitalis minor ¹; Allium cristophii ¹; Eschscholzia californica ¹; Xylocopa sp. ¹; Ariolimax columbianus ¹; Gleditsia triacanthos ¹; Pilea microphylla ¹; Prunus persica var. nucipersica ¹; Cattleya mendelii D'ombrain ¹; Buxus sempervirens ¹; Codiaeum variegatum ¹; Lilium bulbiferum ¹; Capsicum frutescens ¹; Saintpaulia ionantha H. Wendl ¹; Saintpaulia ionantha ¹; Hippeastrum reginae ¹; Nephrolepis falcata ¹; Euonymus japonicus ¹; Celosia spicata ¹; Aloe aristata ¹; Peperomia caperata ¹; Sansevieria cylindrica ¹; Fragaria × ananassa ¹; Ophiopogon planiscapus 'Nigrescens' ¹; Soleirolia soleirolii ¹; Platycodon grandiflorus ¹; Cyclamen purpurascens ¹; Aphelandra squarrosa ¹; Kalanchoe blossfeldiana ¹; Salvia splendens Sellow ex Nees ¹; Anser anser domesticus ¹; Crotalaria pallida ¹; Ageratina altissima ¹; Vanellus chilensis ¹; Dendrobium victoriae-reginae ¹; Parasola plicatilis ¹; Xylophanes marginalis ¹; Veronica longifolia ¹; Paeonia lactiflora ¹; Viola × wittrockiana ¹; Sedum decumbens ¹; Spiraea japonica ¹; Dianthus barbatus ¹; Vicia cracca ¹; Bellis perennis ¹; Lotus corniculatus ¹; Salix alba 'Sericea' ¹; Coelosis bicornis ¹; Ceanothus arboreus ¹; Gaultheria shallon ¹; Rubus spectabilis ¹; Impatiens x hybrida ¹; Impatiens walleriana ¹; Chrysanthemum × grandiflorum ¹; Hosta plantaginea ¹; Sphaerion sladeni ¹; Syringa reticulata ¹; Lamium galeobdolon ¹; Delphinium elatum ¹; Attagenus unicolor ¹; Antirrhinum majus ¹; Geococcyx californianus ¹; Cephalotaxus fortunei ¹; Chamaecyparis obtusa ¹; Coreopsis verticillata ¹; Euonymus fortunei ¹; Larus occidentalis ¹; Prunus cerasifera ¹; Parthenocissus quinquefolia ¹; Geranium pratense ¹; Rosa rugosa ¹; Helianthus tuberosus ¹; Crocosmia × crocosmiiflora ¹; Rubus parviflorus ¹; Arbutus menziesii ¹; Dasiphora fruticosa ¹; Ribes alpinum ¹
Latin name ¹: Mentha spicata ¹; Morus nigra ¹; Cajanus cajan ¹; Congea tomentosa ¹; Ixora javanica ¹; Plectranthus barbatus ¹; Euphorbia pulcherrima ¹; Sicalis flaveola ¹; Lysimachia clethroides ¹; Oniscidea sp. ¹
Latin Name ¹: Lamium maculatum ¹; Vulpes vulpes ¹; Bubo scandiacus ¹; Canis lupus ¹; Cervus canadensis ¹; Morpho menelaus ¹; Ageratum houstonianum ¹; Siproeta stelenes ¹; Parides photinus ¹; Ovis dalli stonei ¹; Lynx canadensis ¹; Puma cancolor ¹; Bison bison bison ¹; Heliconius melpomene ¹; Biblis hyperia ¹; Anser caerulescens ¹; Rangifer tarandus tarandus ¹; Siproeta epaphus ¹; Ursus maritimus ¹; Dryadula phaetusa ¹; Macropus rufus ¹; Panthera uncia ¹; Catonephele orites ¹; Capra falconeri heptneri ¹; Heliconius hecale ¹; Haliaeetus pelagicus ¹; Bos grunniens ¹; Mimoides phaon ¹; Campanula rapunculoides ¹; Budorcas taxicolor tibetana ¹; Camelus bactrianus ¹; Hylobates lar ¹; Dahlia dahlia 'Edinburgh' ¹; Senna didymobotrya ¹; Ligularia wilsoniana ¹; Verbena rigida ¹; Dimorphotheca ecklonis ¹; Pelargonium zonale ¹; Heliotropium arborescens ¹; Ipomoea batatas 'Margarita' ¹; Hydrangea paniculata ¹; Tilia cordata ¹; Salvia yangii ¹; Dipsas neuwiedi ¹; Pinus pinaster ¹; Vanessa cardui ¹; Chamaenerion angustifolium ¹; Salix viminalis ¹; Anaphalis margaritacea ¹; Asclepias incarnata ¹; Heliopsis helianthoides ¹; Liatris punctata ¹; Agastache scrophulariifolia ¹; Antennaria howellii subsp. neodioica ¹; Veronicastrum virginicum ¹; Asclepias verticillata ¹; Allium stellatum ¹; Hypericum revolutum ¹; Liatris ligulistylis ¹; Bouteloua curtipendula ¹; Corylus heterophylla Het 3 ¹; Ulmus americana ¹; Anemone cylindrica ¹; Erigeron philadelphicus ¹
Latin name ¹: Melaleuca citrina ¹; Artemisia ludoviciana ¹
Latin Name ¹: Solidago rigida ¹; Solidago juncea ¹; Zizia aptera ¹; Eutrochium purpureum ¹; Dichanthelium leibergii ¹; Sporobolus heterolepis ¹; Sorghastrum nutans ¹; Elymus trachycaulus ssp. subsecundus ¹; Schizachyrium scoparium ¹; Koeleria macrantha ¹; Carpinus japonica ¹; Carica papaya ¹; Euphorbia milii ¹; Aethusa cynapium ¹; Cycas revoluta ¹; Artocarpus heterophyllus ¹; Chlorophytum comosum ¹; Psittacara leucophthalmus ¹
Latin name ¹: Neoconocephalus sp. ¹
Latin Name ¹: Felis catus ¹; Panaeolus cyanescens ¹; Araucaria angustifolia ¹; Bos taurus ¹; Coffea canephora ¹; Cerotoma trifurcata ¹; Odocoileus virginianus ¹; Odocoileus hemionus ¹
Latin name ¹: Catasetum fimbriatum ¹
Leaf Color ¹: Green ¹
Leaves ¹: wrinkled ¹; silver ¹; semi-deciduous ¹; heart ¹; vines ¹; peltated ¹
Leaves ¹: opposite ¹; crenated ¹
Leaves ¹: fenestrate ¹; Digitate ¹; Cross-Venulate ¹; Orbicular ¹; Red ¹; Crenated ¹; Dentate ¹; Spiny ¹; Pedate ¹; undulated ¹; Peltate ¹; Lobate ¹; Spatulate ¹; Odd Pinnate ¹; Ciliate ¹; grey ¹; Doubly Serrate ¹; Elliptic ¹
License ¹: CC BY 4.0 ¹; Public Domain ¹
Major Color, Chest ¹: White ¹
Major Color, Head ¹: Black ¹; Blue ¹
Major Color, Wings ¹: Blue ¹
Neck ¹: lean ¹; muscular ¹; moderately long and thick ¹; widening at the shoulders ¹; no loose skin ¹
Order ¹: Accipitriformes ¹; Cuculiformes ¹; Celastrales ¹; Charadriiformes ¹; Vitales ¹; Ericales ¹; Buxales ¹; Boraginales ¹; Solanales ¹; Cornales ¹; Asparagales ¹; Ranunculales ¹; Dipsacales ¹; Apiales ¹; Psittaciformes ¹; Fagales ¹; Orthoptera ¹; Araucariales ¹; Artiodactyla ¹
Parent ID ¹: 368 ¹; 67 ¹; 62 ¹; 44 ¹; 73 ¹; 99 ¹; 30 ¹; 116 ¹; 121 ¹; 284 ¹; 71 ¹; 302 ¹; 362 ¹; 34 ¹; 416 ¹; 168 ¹; 295 ¹; 428 ¹; 277 ¹; 390 ¹; 352 ¹; 452 ¹; 39 ¹; 471 ¹; 43 ¹; 499 ¹; 37 ¹; 330 ¹; 105 ¹; 32 ¹; 405 ¹; 521 ¹; 214 ¹; 530 ¹; 291 ¹; 536 ¹; 131 ¹; 541 ¹; 547 ¹; 553 ¹; 555 ¹; 567 ¹; 301 ¹; 572 ¹; 474 ¹; 585 ¹; 102 ¹; 594 ¹; 601 ¹; 74 ¹; 396 ¹; 61 ¹; 617 ¹; 619 ¹; 622 ¹; 625 ¹; 628 ¹; 45 ¹; 55 ¹; 60 ¹; 643 ¹; 653 ¹; 659 ¹; 662 ¹; 665 ¹; 729 ¹; 741 ¹; 742 ¹; 367 ¹
Photo Owner ¹: André Karwath ¹; Superior National Forest ¹; Bruce Marlin ¹
Photo Source ¹: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Ribes_alpinum_-_berries_(aka).jpg ¹; https://www.flickr.com/photos/superiornationalforest/48880485531/in/album-72157711288850312/ ¹; https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Sycamore_Platanus_occidentalis.jpg ¹; Unsplash ¹; Encyclopædia Britannica ¹; Wikimedia Commons ¹; Flikr ¹
Phylum ¹: Arthropoda ¹
Seeds ¹: grey ¹; Folicle ¹; Blue ¹
Size ¹: Around 1cm ¹; Around 25m ¹; Around 7cm ¹
Species ¹: Capsicum frutescens ¹
Stem Color ¹: Pink ¹
Stipe ¹: white ¹
Sub-type ¹: Cat ¹
Subfamily ¹: Faboideae ¹; Pooideae ¹; Bovinae ¹
Tail ¹: full ¹; carried curved over the back ¹; thick ¹; carried high and curved over the back of the dog ¹; not docked in Australia ¹; usually docked short and carried high elsewhere ¹; not too short ¹; ending in a ring ¹; sparsely feathered ¹; carried high ¹; set high ¹; carried gaily but not curved over the back ¹; of good substance and fair length ¹
Title ¹: Steller's jay ¹; Blue jay ¹; Oceanspray ¹; Purple martin ¹; Spruce ¹; Pine ¹; Lilac ¹; Maple Leaf Front ¹; Maple Leaf Back ¹; Rhubarb ¹; Blooming Clover in Grass ¹; Blooming Crabapple Tree ¹; Maple Leaves and Seeds ¹; Dandelion ¹; Tall Grass ¹; Foxtail ¹; Chamomile ¹; Queen Anne's lace ¹; Mountain-ash ¹; Leafcutter ant ¹; Assassin bug ¹; Candelabra aloe ¹; White gum ¹; Madagascar periwinkle ¹; Dumb cane ¹; Snake plant ¹; Geranium ¹; Yarrow ¹; Wild Raspberry Bush Leaves ¹; Blueberry ¹; Holly-leaved berberry ¹; Ostrich fern ¹; Purple milkvetch ¹; Jasmine ¹; Wild Hydrangea ¹; Alfafa ¹; Yellow rabbitbrush ¹; Columbine ¹; Cranesbill ¹; Sky Wings ¹; Butterfly Blue ¹; Cotoneaster ¹; Horseradish ¹; Snow-in-summer ¹; Salvia Red Hot Sally II ¹; Stevia ¹; Larkspur Million Dollar Blue ¹; Fescue ¹; Ninebark ¹; Phlox Sherwood Purple ¹; Bellflower ¹; Sweet Corn 'Early Xtra Sweet' ¹; French Marigold 'Durango Orange' ¹; Dill ¹; Zinnia ¹; Thyme ¹; Rosemary ¹; Sweet Genovese Basil ¹; Orange Fizz Geranium ¹; Moss Curled Parsley ¹; Peppermint ¹; Marigold ¹; Kentucky Blue Pole Bean ¹; Purple Royalty Bush Bean ¹; Pea ¹; Sweet Beauty Hybrid Watermelon ¹; Oleander ¹; Duplicate of #233 ¹; Duplicate of #222 ¹; Duplicate of #179 ¹; Duplicate of #203 ¹; Llama ¹; Ducks ¹; Turtle ¹; Silverweed ¹; Duplicate of #284 ¹; Duplicate of #71 ¹; Spiked loosestrife ¹; Bee on Alpine Aster ¹; Begonias ¹; Zinnias ¹; Indian-almond ¹; Brazilian red-cloak ¹; Barbary fig ¹; Mexican prickly poppy ¹; Pale Mexican prickly poppy ¹; Bellyache bush ¹; Yellow elder ¹; American black nightshade ¹; Four o'clock flower ¹; Monstera ¹; American red squirrel ¹; Eastern gray squirrel ¹; Weevil ¹; Duplicate of ## 155 ¹; Duplicate of # 157 ¹; Duplicate of # 155 ¹; Duplicate of # 207 ¹; Parsley ¹; Duplicate of # 191 ¹; Duplicate of # 183 ¹; Leading Lady Sophia Tickseed ¹; Duplicate of # 160 ¹; Arabian pea ¹; Great Laurel ¹; Horseweed ¹; Switchgrass ¹; Watermelon ¹; Spotless ladybird ¹; Ten-spot ladybug larva and pupa ¹; Red-crested turaco ¹; Western honey bee ¹; Rabbit ¹; Woodpecker ¹; Rose breasted grosbeak ¹; Cottontail rabbit ¹; Chipmunk ¹; Squirrel ¹; Jurubeba ¹; Apple Blossom ¹; Bishop's goutweed ¹; Highbush cranberry ¹; Siberian elm ¹; Blue spruce ¹; Morning glory ¹; Yellow guava ¹; Cane toad ¹; Eastern white cedar ¹; Maple tree ¹; Tea rose ¹; Scotch broom ¹; Common houseleek ¹; Russian olive ¹; Canadian goldenrod ¹; Curly dock ¹; Meadow salsify ¹; Canadian serviceberry ¹; Quaking aspen ¹; Dwarf false indigo ¹; Sea lavender ¹; Mountain deathcamas ¹; Elegant cinquefoil ¹; Miniature rose ¹; Leopard lily ¹; Pink ipe ¹; Crab spider ¹; Winterberry holly ¹; French hydrangea ¹; Mugo pine ¹; Caucasian wingnut ¹; Mexican bush mallow ¹; European beech ¹; Creeping juniper ¹; Black dragon coleus ¹; Shining fanflower ¹; Silver nickel vine ¹; White goosefoot ¹; Dwarf mountain pine ¹; Carmine jewel dwarf cherry ¹; Mosaic plant ¹; Northline saskatoon ¹; Honeywood saskatoon ¹; Alaska highbush cranberry ¹; Red River raspberry ¹; Black cohosh ¹; Narrow-leaf coneflower ¹; Sweet potato ¹; Sweet potato 'Spotlight Lime' ¹; Zahara Red zinnia ¹; Mangelian Yellow zinnia ¹; Sunfire tickseed ¹; Lady's mantle ¹; Lobed tickseed ¹; Green Arrow pea ¹; Watermelon radish ¹; Spanish onion ¹; Corno di Toro pepper ¹; Mammoth dill ¹; Italian parsley ¹; Java tea ¹; Lemon verbena ¹; Bloody dock ¹; Tuber fleeceflower ¹; Nufar basil ¹; Sweet basil ¹; Creeping thyme ¹; Lemon thyme ¹; Sweet woodruff ¹; Spanish lavender ¹; Purple Beauty sage ¹; Narrowleaf echinacea ¹; Captivator gooseberry ¹; Dwarf Beaded iris ¹; Giant anise-hyssop ¹; German iris ¹; Bunny tail grass ¹; May Night sage ¹; Silver Mound wormwood ¹; Snow Hill sage ¹; Blue Queen sage ¹; Silver Brocade sage ¹; Ornamental onion ¹; Dwarf periwinkle ¹; Veitch's Blue globe thistle ¹; Blue Chip juniper ¹; Woolly thyme ¹; Karl Foerster Feather reed grass ¹; Blue Sapphire perennial flax ¹; Blue Ice bluestar ¹; Carpet Bugle ¹; Blue grama ¹; Siberian Iris ¹; Snowflake baby's breath ¹; Rapido Blue bellflower ¹; Meadowsweet ¹; Blue oats grass ¹; Sherwood Purple phlox ¹; Carpathian bellflower ¹; Downy arrowwood ¹; Night sky petunia ¹; Garden lobelia ¹; Flowering Plants ¹; Smooth rupturewort ¹; Sticky nightshade ¹; Manacá da serra ¹; Autumn Joy stonecrop ¹; Elephant apple ¹; Noble dendrobium ¹; Domestic horse ¹; Leaf beetle ¹; Garden cosmos ¹; Field milk thistle ¹; Grey milkcap ¹; Alpine aster ¹; Wild tamarind ¹; Parlour palm ¹; Peruvian peppertree ¹; Burrowing owl ¹; Garden geranium ¹; May bush ¹; Golden shrimp plant ¹; Peruvian pepper ¹; Ti plant ¹; Spiraled cereus ¹; Moss rose ¹; Morea iris ¹; Domestic rabbit ¹; Braconid wasp ¹; Giant airplant ¹; Brazilian orchid tree ¹; Orange jasmine ¹; Brazilian cherry ¹; Chinese hibiscus ¹; Meadow mushroom ¹; Black-capped chickadee ¹; Canada goose ¹; American crow ¹; White buttercup ¹; Walking iris ¹; White-breasted nuthatch ¹; Tropical wolf spider ¹; Mexican petunia ¹; Common house gecko ¹; Polka dot plant ¹; Queen sago ¹; Peanut grass ¹; Crape myrtle ¹; Purple cleome ¹; Purple bush-bean ¹; Great kiskadee ¹; Cypress vine ¹; False parasol ¹; Passion fruit ¹; Purple allamanda ¹; Flea beetle ¹; Marnier's kalanchoe ¹; Green pinwheel ¹; Golden sedum ¹; Soap aloe ¹; Chipping sparrow ¹; American goldfinch ¹; White floss silk tree ¹; Golden dewdrop ¹; Cape plumbago ¹; Texas mountain laurel ¹; Infected wild liquorice ¹; Darkling beetle ¹; Common grackle ¹; Black vulture ¹; Cockscomb ¹; American goldfinches ¹; Stink bug ¹; Jumping spider ¹; Common snapping turtle ¹; Dwarf Spanish foxglove ¹; Star of persia ¹; California poppy ¹; Pacific banana slug ¹; Honey locust ¹; Angeloweed ¹; Nectarine blossom ¹; Orchid ¹; Boxwood ¹; Malagueta pepper ¹; Orange lily ¹; Amaryllis ¹; Fishtail fern ¹; Japanese spindle ¹; Woolflower ¹; Lace aloe ¹; Emerald ripple peperomia ¹; Braided snakeplant ¹; Strawberry ¹; Black mondo ¹; Baby's tears ¹; Baloon flower ¹; Purple cyclamen ¹; Zebra plant ¹; Florist kalanchoe ¹; Scarlet sage ¹; Domestic goose ¹; Smooth crotalaria ¹; White snakeroot ¹; Southern lapwing ¹; Male muscovy duck ¹; Female muscovy duck ¹; Queen Victoria's dendrobium ¹; Pleated inkcap ¹; Mallard ¹; Sphinx moth ¹; Longleaf speedwell ¹; Chinese peony ¹; Garden pansy ¹; Mossy stonecrop ¹; Japanese meadowsweet ¹; Sweet William ¹; Bird vetch ¹; Daisy ¹; Bird's-foot trefoil ¹; Willow ¹; Oak ¹; Silver willow ¹; Rhinoceros beetle ¹; Island ceanothus ¹; Salal ¹; Salmonberry ¹; Salmonberry fruit ¹; Chrysanthemum ¹; Busy lizzie ¹; Plantain lily ¹; Longhorn beetle ¹; Russian olive leaves ¹; Japanese tree lilac ¹; Japanese tree lilac leaves ¹; Japanese tree lilac bark ¹; Acute willow bark ¹; American licorice ¹; Candle larkspur ¹; Black carpet beetle larvae ¹; Hazel ¹; Alberta spruce ¹; Coneflowers ¹; Greater roadrunner ¹; Northern flicker ¹; Black-chinned hummingbird ¹; Coreopsis ¹; Chinese plum-yew ¹; Japanese cypress ¹; Fortune's spindle ¹; Euonymus japonicus ¹; Prickly wild rose ¹; Prickly wild rose leaves ¹; Rugosa rose ¹; Western gull ¹; Cherry plum ¹; Cherry plum leaves ¹; Virginia creeper ¹; Meadow crane's-bill ¹; Jerusalem artichoke ¹; Crocosmia ¹; Thimbleberry ¹; Pacific madrone ¹; Shrubby cinquefoil ¹; Alpine Currant ¹; Spearmint ¹; Pigeon pea ¹; Wooly congea ¹; Java ixora ¹; Poinsettia ¹; Saffron finch ¹; Woodlouse ¹; Spotted dead-nettle ¹; Red Fox ¹; Snowy Owl ¹; Grey Wolf ¹; Bluemink ¹; Malachite ¹; Stone's Sheep ¹; Canadian Lynx ¹; Cougar ¹; Plains Bison ¹; Red rim ¹; Snow Goose ¹; Eurasian Tundra Reindeer ¹; Rusty-tipped page ¹; Red Kangaroo ¹; Snow Leopard ¹; Banded Grecian shoemaker ¹; Turkmenian Markhor ¹; Golden longwing ¹; Steller's Sea Eagle ¹; Domestic Yak ¹; Variable swallowtail ¹; Creeping bellflower ¹; Sichuan Takin ¹; White-handed Gibbon ¹; Dahlia ¹; Leopard plant ¹; Slender vervain ¹; African daisy ¹; Large-flowered tickseed ¹; Zonal geranium ¹; Heliotrope ¹; Ornamental sweet potato vine ¹; Panicled hydrangea ¹; Littleleaf linden ¹; Ivy geranium ¹; Neuwied's tree snake ¹; Painted lady ¹; Basket willow ¹; Pearly everlasting ¹; Swamp milkweed ¹; Dotted blazingstar ¹; Howell's pussytoes ¹; Culver's root ¹; Whorled milkweed ¹; Tall prairie blazing star ¹; Meadow Blazing Star ¹; Aldara Hazelnut ¹; American Sycamore ¹; Philadelphia fleabane ¹; Crimson bottlebrush ¹; Prairie sage ¹; Western Snowberry ¹; Stiff goldenrod ¹; Early goldenrod ¹; Heart leaved alexanders ¹; Joe Pye weed ¹; Leiberg's panic grass ¹; Prairie dropseed ¹; Nodding sorghastrum ¹; Awned wheatgrass ¹; Little bluestem ¹; Junegrass ¹; Unknown Tree ¹; Japanese Hornbeam ¹; Callicarpa ¹; Papaya ¹; Crown-of-thorns ¹; Fool's parsley ¹; Jackfruit ¹; White-eyed parakeet ¹; Bush cricket ¹; Alaskan Malamute ¹; Akita ¹; Devon Rex ¹; Burmese ¹; Maine Coon ¹; Affenpinscher ¹; Afgan Hound ¹; Airedale Terrier ¹; Ragdoll ¹; Anglo-Francais ¹; Australian Cattle Dog ¹; Australian Kelpie ¹; Australian Terrier ¹; Basenji ¹; Russian Blue ¹; Oriental Shorthair ¹; Siamese ¹; Basset Hound ¹; Beagle ¹; Beauceron ¹; Sphynx ¹; Bedlington Terrier ¹; Berger Picard ¹; Tervuren ¹; Groenendael ¹; Bernese Mountain Dog ¹; Bichon Frise ¹; Billy ¹; British Shorthair ¹; Bleu de Gascogne ¹; Bloodhound ¹; Border Terrier ¹; Borzoi ¹; Bombay ¹; Abyssinian ¹; Savannah ¹; Norwegian Forest cat ¹; Persian ¹; Siberian cat ¹; Scottish Fold ¹; Boston Terrier ¹; Bouvier des Flandres ¹; Boxer ¹; Bracco Italiano ¹; Braque d'Auvergne ¹; Braque Francais ¹; Braque Saint-Germain ¹; Briard ¹; Brittany Spaniel ¹; Bulldog (English) ¹; Bulldog (French) ¹; Bullmastiff ¹; Bull Terrier ¹; Cairn Terrier ¹; Chesapeake Bay Retriever ¹; Long-coat Chihuahua ¹; Smooth-coat Chihuahua ¹; Chow Chow ¹; Clumber Spaniel ¹; Panaeolus cyanescens ¹; Paraná pine ¹; Fleckvieh ¹; Robusta Coffee ¹; Robusta Coffee Beans ¹; Bean leaf beetle ¹; Cocker Spaniel (English) ¹; Cocker Spaniel (American) ¹; Bearded Collie ¹; Rough Collie ¹; Border Collie ¹; Curly Coated Retriever ¹; Alpine Dachsbracke ¹; Drever ¹; Dachshund ¹; Smooth-haired Dachshund ¹; Long-haired Dachshund ¹; Miniature Smooth-haired Dachshund ¹; Miniature Long-haired Dachshund ¹; Dalmatian ¹; Fringed catasetum ¹
Trivia ¹: Codominant sample ¹; Stinging insect ¹; Food source for monarch butterflies ¹; Different flower coloration depending on pollination ¹; Different flower coloration depending on soil PH ¹; Edible stalk, toxic leaves ¹; Natural Herniarin ¹; poisonous plant ¹; CAM photosynthesis ¹; edible ¹; Poisonous ¹; Xylem ¹; Septoria infection ¹; Ballistic seed dispersal ¹; Large number of chromosomes ¹; Edible leaves ¹; Able to self-pollinate ¹; drought tolerance ¹; Strong allergen to those with grass allergy ¹; nymph specimen ¹; Cattle breed suitable for both milk and meat production ¹
Type ¹: Amphibians ¹; Molluscs ¹; Crustaceans ¹; Nut ¹
Venation ¹: Arcuate ¹
Weight ¹: 29 to 35 kg ¹; 40 to 50 kg ¹; 2.7 to 4 kg ¹; 25 to 30 kg ¹; not specified ¹; 4 to 9kg ¹
Wing Color ¹: Brown ¹

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