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Branchinectidae
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archaebranchinecta-aimara
archaebranchinecta-pollicifera
branchinecta-achalensis
branchinecta-belki
branchinecta-brushi
branchinecta-campestris
branchinecta-coloradensis
branchinecta-conservatio
branchinecta-constricta
branchinecta-cornigera
branchinecta-dissimilis
branchinecta-ferox
branchinecta-ferrolimneta
branchinecta-fueguina
branchinecta-gaini
branchinecta-gigas
branchinecta-granulosa
branchinecta-hiberna
branchinecta-iheringi
branchinecta-kaibabensis
branchinecta-lateralis
branchinecta-leonensis
branchinecta-lindahli
branchinecta-longiantenna
branchinecta-lutulenta
branchinecta-lynchi
branchinecta-mackini
branchinecta-mediospinosa
branchinecta-mesovallensis
branchinecta-mexicana
branchinecta-minuta
branchinecta-oriena
branchinecta-orientalis
branchinecta-oterosanvicentei
branchinecta-packardi
branchinecta-paludosa
branchinecta-palustris
branchinecta-papillata
branchinecta-papillosa
branchinecta-potassa
branchinecta-prima
branchinecta-raptor
branchinecta-readingi
branchinecta-rocaensis
branchinecta-sandiegonensis
branchinecta-somuncurensis
branchinecta-tarensis
branchinecta-tolli
branchinecta-valchetana
branchinecta-vuriloche
LATEST NEWS
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Genes inherited from our mothers make our brains age faster
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Marine protected areas have 'spillover benefits' protecting life well beyond their boundaries
LATEST ANIMAL NEWS
Some orchids have 'fingers' to pollinate themselves
Wealthy Pompeii homes had opulent bathhouses with plumbing before the volcano struck
Urban coyotes have developed a taste for human food
Plants use underground networks to ‘eavesdrop’ on their neighbors
Stress helps capuchin monkeys survive in extreme weather
Kitchen germs are an underestimated threat to public health
Iron Age societies were more progressive than most, including modern times
Satellites detect hidden magnetic signals in Earth's oceans
New green tech produces ammonia fertilizer using Earth's natural forces
Genes inherited from our mothers make our brains age faster
Alpha male baboons sacrifice good health for power
Marine protected areas have 'spillover benefits' protecting life well beyond their boundaries
DID YOU KNOW?
Some orchids have 'fingers' to pollinate themselves
Wealthy Pompeii homes had opulent bathhouses with plumbing before the volcano struck
Urban coyotes have developed a taste for human food
Plants use underground networks to ‘eavesdrop’ on their neighbors
Stress helps capuchin monkeys survive in extreme weather
Kitchen germs are an underestimated threat to public health
Iron Age societies were more progressive than most, including modern times
Satellites detect hidden magnetic signals in Earth's oceans
New green tech produces ammonia fertilizer using Earth's natural forces
Genes inherited from our mothers make our brains age faster
Alpha male baboons sacrifice good health for power
Marine protected areas have 'spillover benefits' protecting life well beyond their boundaries
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