2010.12.15 14:21 anutensil Invasive Species
2013.08.16 15:45 sexyama Invasive species
2010.04.25 21:00 13143 Anything else is irrelephant.
2024.05.14 02:49 SentientBacteriphage The Quantified Theoretical
2024.05.14 02:25 BlurryGrawlix Having an argument with the invasive squirrel species
This guy started yelling at me when I was walking up to my parents' house! submitted by BlurryGrawlix to SaltLakeCity [link] [comments] |
2024.05.14 01:53 imintoit4sure Natural Design + Invasive species
2024.05.14 01:32 ranchl0ver full priced tix vs. holding off for rush/lottery/etc.
2024.05.14 01:20 EnvironmentalDuck683 So you know how bulbmin are actually "parasite pikmin" that infected a bulborb? What if that same species of parasite pikmin made its way back to Hocotate and Olimar was the only one aware of the alien invasion the planet had on their hands?
submitted by EnvironmentalDuck683 to Pikmin [link] [comments] |
2024.05.14 01:02 honolulu_oahu_mod Introduced to the islands more than a century ago, axis deer have caused big problems in Hawaii. Decimating native plant life, the invasive species is making it even more difficult for ranchers and farmers to grow and raise food locally.
submitted by honolulu_oahu_mod to invasivespecies [link] [comments] |
2024.05.13 23:23 Hurlebatte Property & Land
"The same law of nature, that does by this means give us property, does also bound that property too. . . As much as any one can make use of to any advantage of life before it spoils, so much he may by his labour fix a property in: whatever is beyond this, is more than his share, and belongs to others. . . But the chief matter of property being now not the fruits of the earth, and the beasts that subsist on it, but the earth itself; as that which takes in and carries with it all the rest; I think it is plain, that property in that too is acquired as the former. As much land as a man tills, plants, improves, cultivates, and can use the product of, so much is his property. . . Nor was this appropriation of any parcel of land, by improving it, any prejudice to any other man, since there was still enough, and as good left; and more than the yet unprovided could use. So that, in effect, there was never the less left for others because of his enclosure for himself: for he that leaves as much as another can make use of, does as good as take nothing at all. No body could think himself injured by the drinking of another man, though he took a good draught, who had a whole river of the same water left him to quench his thirst: and the case of land and water, where there is enough of both, is perfectly the same."—John Locke (Two Treatises of Government, book 2 chapter 5)
". . . a right to property is founded in our natural wants, in the means with which we are endowed to satisfy these wants, and the right to what we acquire by those means without violating the similar rights of other sensible beings; that no one has a right to obstruct another, exercising his faculties innocently for the relief of sensibilities made a part of his nature. . ."—Thomas Jefferson (a letter to Pierre Samuel Du Pont de Nemours, 1816)
"Another means of silently lessening the inequality of property is to exempt all from taxation below a certain point, & to tax the higher portions of property in geometrical progression as they rise. Whenever there is in any country, uncultivated lands and unemployed poor, it is clear that the laws of property have been so far extended as to violate natural right. The earth is given as a common stock for man to labour & live on. If, for the encouragement of industry we allow it to be appropriated, we must take care that other employment be furnished to those excluded from the appropriation. If we do not the fundamental right to labour the earth returns to the unemployed. It is too soon yet in our country to say that every man who can not find employment but who can find uncultivated land, shall be at liberty to cultivate it, paying a moderate rent. But it is not too soon to provide by every possible means that as few as possible shall be without a little portion of land. The small landholders are the most precious part of a state."—Thomas Jefferson (a letter to James Madison, 1785)
"It has been pretended by some (and in England especially) that inventors have a natural and exclusive right to their inventions; & not merely for their own lives, but inheritable to their heirs. but while it is a moot question whether the origin of any kind of property is derived from nature at all, it would be singular to admit a natural, and even an hereditary right to inventions. it is agreed by those who have seriously considered the subject, that no individual has, of natural right, a separate property in an acre of land, for instance. by an universal law indeed, whatever, whether fixed or moveable, belongs to all men equally and in common, is the property, for the moment, of him who occupies it; but when he relinquishes the occupation the property goes with it. stable ownership is the gift of social law, and is given late in the progress of society. it would be curious then if an idea, the fugitive fermentation of an individual brain, could, of natural right, be claimed in exclusive and stable property. if nature has made any one thing less susceptible, than all others, of exclusive property, it is the action of the thinking power called an Idea; which an individual may exclusively possess as long as he keeps it to himself; but the moment it is divulged, it forces itself into the possession of every one, and the reciever cannot dispossess himself of it. it’s peculiar character too is that no one possesses the less, because every other possesses the whole of it. he who recieves an idea from me, recieves instruction himself, without lessening mine; as he who lights his taper at mine, recieves light without darkening me. that ideas should freely spread from one to another over the globe, for the moral and mutual instruction of man, and improvement of his condition, seems to have been peculiarly and benvolently designed by nature, when she made them, like fire, expansible over all space, without lessening their density in any point; and like the air in which we breathe, move, and have our physical being, incapable of confinement, or exclusive appropriation. inventions then cannot in nature be a subject of property. society may give an exclusive right to the profits arising from them as an encouragement to men to pursue ideas which may produce utility. but this may, or may not be done, according to the will and convenience of the society, without claim or complaint from any body."—Thomas Jefferson (a letter to Isaac McPherson, 1813)
"Establish the principle also in the new law to be passed for protecting copyrights & new inventions, by securing the exclusive right for 19 [years]."—Thomas Jefferson (a letter to James Madison, 1789)
"Consequently there is as yet no such thing as a street except adjacent to the lots actually sold or divided; the erection of a house in any part of the ground cannot as yet be a nuisance in law. Mr. Carrol is tenant in common of the soil, with the public, and the erection of a house by a tenant in common on the common property is no nuisance. Mr. Carrol has acted imprudently, intemperately, foolishly; but he has not acted illegally. There must be an establishment of the streets before his house can become a nuisance in the eye of the law. Therefore till that establishment neither Majr. Lenfant, nor the Commissioners would have had a right to demolish his house without his consent."—Thomas Jefferson (Enclosure: Observations on L'Enfant's Letter, 1791)
"It is a position not to be controverted that the earth, in its natural, uncultivated state was, and ever would have continued to be, the common property of the human race. In that state every man would have been born to property. He would have been a joint life proprietor with rest in the property of the soil, and in all its natural productions, vegetable and animal. But the earth in its natural state, as before said, is capable of supporting but a small number of inhabitants compared with what it is capable of doing in a cultivated state. And as it is impossible to separate the improvement made by cultivation from the earth itself, upon which that improvement is made, the idea of landed property arose from that parable connection; but it is nevertheless true, that it is the value of the improvement, only, and not the earth itself, that is individual property. Every proprietor, therefore, of cultivated lands, owes to the community a ground-rent (for I know of no better term to express the idea) for the land which he holds. . . There could be no such thing as landed property originally. Man did not make the earth, and, though he had a natural right to occupy it, he had no right to locate as his property in perpetuity any part of it; neither did the Creator of the earth open a land-office, from whence the first title-deeds should issue. Whence then, arose the idea of landed property? I answer as before, that when cultivation began the idea of landed property began with it, from the impossibility of separating the improvement made by cultivation from the earth itself, upon which that improvement was made. The value of the improvement so far exceeded the value of the natural earth, at that time, as to absorb it; till, in the end, the common right of all became confounded into the cultivated right of the individual. But there are, nevertheless, distinct species of rights, and will continue to be, so long as the earth endures. It is only by tracing things to their origin that we can gain rightful ideas of them, and it is by gaining such ideas that we, discover the boundary that divides right from wrong, and teaches every man to know his own. . . While, therefore, I advocate the right, and interest myself in the hard case of all those who have been thrown out of their natural inheritance by the introduction of the system of landed property, I equally defend the right of the possessor to the part which is his. Cultivation is at least one of the greatest natural improvements ever made by human invention. It has given to created earth a tenfold value. But the landed monopoly that began with it has produced the greatest evil. It has dispossessed more than half the inhabitants of every nation of their natural inheritance, without providing for them, as ought to have been done, an indemnification for that loss, and has thereby created a species of poverty and wretchedness that did not exist before. . . It is not charity but a right, not bounty but justice, that I am pleading for. The present state of civilization is as odious as it is unjust. It is absolutely the opposite of what it should be, and it is necessary that a revolution should be made in it. . . It is the practice of what has unjustly obtained the name of civilization. . . to make some provision for persons becoming poor and wretched only at the time they become so. Would it not, even as a matter of economy, be far better to adopt means to prevent their becoming poor?. . ."—Thomas Paine (Agrarian Justice)
"I care not how affluent some may be, provided that none be miserable in consequence of it."—Thomas Paine (Agrarian Justice)
"Separate an individual from society, and give him an island or a continent to possess, and he cannot acquire personal property. He cannot be rich. So inseparably are the means connected with the end, in all cases, that where the former do not exist the latter cannot be obtained. All accumulation, therefore, of personal property, beyond what a man's own hands produce, is derived to him by living in society; and he owes on every principle of justice, of gratitude, and of civilization, a part of that accumulation back again to society from whence the whole came."—Thomas Paine (Agrarian Justice)
"The law which prohibited people's having two inheritances was extremely well adapted for a democracy. It derived its origin from the equal distribution of lands and portions made to each citizen. The law would not permit a single man to possess more than a single portion. . . It is not sufficient in a well regulated democracy that the divisions of land be equal; they ought also to be small, as was customary among the Romans. 'God forbid, said Curius to his soldiers, that a citizen should look upon that as a small piece of land, which is sufficient to support a man.'"—Charles Montesquieu (The Spirit of Laws, book 5)
"The first man who, having enclosed a piece of ground, bethought himself of saying This is mine, and found people simple enough to believe him, was the real founder of civil society. From how many crimes, wars, and murders, from how many horrors and misfortunes might not any one have saved mankind, by pulling up the stakes, or filling up the ditch, and crying to his fellows: Beware of listening to this impostor; you are undone if you once forget that the fruits of the earth belong to us all, and the earth itself to nobody."—Jean-Jacques Rousseau (Discourse on the Origin and Basis of Inequality Among Men, part 2)
"In general, to establish the right of the first occupier over a plot of ground, the following conditions are necessary: first, the land must not yet be inhabited; secondly, a man must occupy only the amount he needs for his subsistence; and, in the third place, possession must be taken, not by an empty ceremony, but by labour and cultivation, the only sign of proprietorship that should be respected by others, in default of a legal title."—Jean-Jacques Rousseau (The Social Contract, book 1 section 9)
"In granting the right of first occupancy to necessity and labour, are we not really stretching it as far as it can go? Is it possible to leave such a right unlimited? Is it to be enough to set foot on a plot of common ground, in order to be able to call yourself at once the master of it? Is it to be enough that a man has the strength to expel others for a moment, in order to establish his right to prevent them from ever returning? How can a man or a people seize an immense territory and keep it from the rest of the world except by a punishable usurpation, since all others are being robbed, by such an act, of the place of habitation and the means of subsistence which nature gave them in common? When Nunez Balboa, standing on the sea-shore, took possession of the South Seas and the whole of South America in the name of the crown of Castile, was that enough to dispossess all their actual inhabitants, and to shut out from them all the princes of the world? On such a showing, these ceremonies are idly multiplied, and the Catholic King need only take possession all at once, from his apartment, of the whole universe, merely making a subsequent reservation about what was already in the possession of other princes."—Jean-Jacques Rousseau (The Social Contract, book 1 section 9)
"The like may be said in relation to my house, land, or estate; I may do what I please with them, if I bring no damage upon others. But I must not set fire to my house, by which my neighbour’s house may be burnt. I may not erect forts upon my own lands, or deliver them to a foreign enemy, who may by that means infest my country. I may not cut the banks of the sea, or those of a river, lest my neighbour’s ground be overflown, because the society into which I am incorporated, would by such means receive prejudice. My land is not simply my own, but upon condition that I shall not thereby bring damage upon the publick, by which I am protected in the peaceable enjoyment and innocent use of what I possess."—Algernon Sidney (Discourses Concerning Government, chapter 3 section 41)
"The like continued amongst Jacob’s sons; no jurisdiction was given to one above the rest: an equal division of land was made amongst them: Their judges and magistrates were of several tribes and families, without any other preference of one before another, than what did arise from the advantages God had given to any particular person. This I take to be a proof of the utmost extent and certainty, that the equality amongst mankind was then perfect. . ."—Algernon Sidney (Discourses Concerning Government, chapter 1 section 12)
"Men can hardly at once foresee all that may happen in many ages, and the changes that accompany them ought to be provided for. Rome in its foundation was subject to these defects, and the inconveniences arising from them were by degrees discover’d and remedi’d. They did not think of regulating usury, till they saw the mischiefs proceeding from the cruelty of usurers; or setting limits to the proportion of land that one man might enjoy, till the avarice of a few had so far succeeded, that their riches were grown formidable, and many by the poverty to which they were reduced became useless to the city."—Algernon Sidney (Discourses Concerning Government, chapter 2 section 13)
"That the too long continued shame of this Nation, viz. permission of any to suffer such poverty as to beg their bread, may be forthwith effectually remedied; and to that purpose, that the poor be enabled to chuse their Trustees to discover all Stocks, Houses, Lands, &c. which of right belong to them and their use, that they may speedily receive the benefit thereof, and that some good improvement may be made of waste Grounds for their use. . ."—John Lilburne (An Impeachment of High Treason against Oliver Cromwel)
"As soon as the land of any country has all become private property, the landlords, like all other men, love to reap where they never sowed, and demand a rent even for its natural produce."—Adam Smith (The Wealth of Nations, book 1 chapter 6)
"The thirteenth ORDER. . . every man who is at present possest, or shall hereafter be possest of an estate in land exceeding the revenue of two thousand pounds a year, and having more than one son, shall leave his lands either equally divided among them, in case the lands amount to above 2000 l. a year to each; or so near equally in case they com under, that the greater part or portion of the same remaining to the eldest, excede not the value of two thousand pounds revenue. And no man, not in present possession of lands above the value of two thousand pounds by the year, shall receive, enjoy (except by lawful inheritance) acquire, or purchase to himself lands within the said territorys, amounting, with those already in his possession, above the said revenue."—James Harrington (Oceana)
"All Property indeed, except the Savage’s temporary Cabin, his Bow, his Matchcoat, and other little Acquisitions absolutely necessary for his Subsistence, seems to me to be the Creature of public Convention. Hence the Public has the Right of Regulating Descents & all other Conveyances of Property, and even of limiting the Quantity & the Uses of it. All the Property that is necessary to a Man for the Conservation of the Individual & the Propagation of the Species, is his natural Right which none can justly deprive him of: But all Property superfluous to such purposes is the Property of the Publick, who by their Laws have created it, and who may therefore by other Laws dispose of it, whenever the Welfare of the Publick shall demand such Disposition. He that does not like civil Society on these Terms, let him retire & live among Savages.— He can have no right to the Benefits of Society who will not pay his Club towards the Support of it."—Benjamin Franklin (a letter to Robert Morris, 1783)
"I think it could never be, that the best of the Proprietaries located uncultivated Lands should be taxed no higher than the worst of those of the People; that being so manifestly unjust. Nor that a Medium Rate should be fix’d on for all that kind of Lands, as this would be too high for some, and too low for others. Nor that the common Rate should be taken from the worst kind; for this would lay the Burthen chiefly on that kind, which is unjust and oppressive to the poorer People."—Benjamin Franklin (a letter to Richard Jackson, 1764)
"It gives me Pain my Lord! to observe that the prevailing monopoly of Lands in this Colony has become a Grievance to the lower Class of People in it; and confines the Bounty of our gracious Sovereign to mercenary Land-Jobbers, and Gentlemen who have already shared very largely in the royal Munificence."—John Jay (a letter to the Earl of Dartmouth, 1773)
"That the right of the Poor, in their Commons, may be preserved, and freed from the Usurpations, Enclosures, and Encroachments of all manner of Projectors, Undertakers, &c. and that all servile Tenures of Lands, as by Copy-holds, or the like, be abolished and holden for naught."—Leveller tract (The Fundamental Lawes and Liberties of England claimed, asserted, and agreed unto, by severall Peaceable Persons of the City of London, Westminster, Southwark, Hamblets, and Places adjacent; commonly called Levellers.)
"The right to property being inviolable and sacred, no one ought to be deprived of it, except in cases of evident public necessity, legally ascertained, and on condition of a previous just indemnity."—National Assembly of France (Declaration of the Rights of Man and of Citizens)
2024.05.13 22:18 Full-Personality-169 Separated into polytypic species while once being classified as conspecific with the type species of the type genus of these families
Polyphyly of a species is largely common, especially when it comes to polytypic species, this can heavily reduce the number of subspecies (living and extinct) that a species, especially the type species of the type genus of these respective families, here are three animals that are exampled to now be heavily reduced: the Grey Wolf (Canis lupus), Red Deer (Cervus elaphus), and Wild Boar (Sus scrofa), all three of these species used to have a large number of subspecies, but due to many recent classifications, all three are rendered as polyphyletic submitted by Full-Personality-169 to AIDKE [link] [comments] Here is the number of subspecies that the Grey Wolf (Canis lupus), Red Deer (Cervus elaphus), and Wild Boar (Sus scrofa) all now currently have: The Grey Wolf (Canis lupus) now has only twenty-five recognized subspecies: the Steppe Wolf (Canis lupus campestris), the South China Wolf (Canis lupus szechuanensis), the Himalayan Wolf (Canis lupus filchneri), the Mongolian Wolf (Canis lupus chanco), the Italian Wolf (Canis lupus italicus), the †Sicilian Wolf (Canis lupus cristaldii), the Iberian Wolf (Canis lupus signatus), the Scandinavian Wolf (Canis lupus norvegicus), the †English Wolf (Canis lupus englandensis), the †Scottish Wolf (Canis lupus scoticus), the †Irish Wolf (Canis lupus iricus), the Russian Wolf (Canis lupus communis), the Common Wolf (Canis lupus lupus), the Domestic Dog (Canis lupus familiaris), the †Kenai Peninsula Wolf (Canis lupus alces), the Yukon Wolf (Canis lupus pambasileus), the Alaskan Timber Wolf (Canis lupus occidentalis), the Northern Rocky Mountain Wolf (Canis lupus irremotus), the †Cascade Mountain Wolf (Canis lupus fuscus), the †Great Plains Wolf (Canis lupus nubilus), the †Newfoundland Wolf (Canis lupus beothucus), the Labrador Wolf (Canis lupus labradorius), the †Mogollon Wolf (Canis lupus mogollonensis), the †Texas Wolf (Canis lupus monstrabilis), and the Mexican Wolf (Canis lupus baileyi) The Red Deer (Cervus elaphus) now has only ten recognized subspecies: the Crimean Red Deer (Cervus elaphus brauneri), the Pannonian Red Deer (Cervus elaphus pannoniensis), the Alpine Red Deer (Cervus elaphus hippelaphus), the Mesola Red Deer (Cervus elaphus italicus), the Iberian Red Deer (Cervus elaphus hispanicus), the Swedish Red Deer (Cervus elaphus elaphus), the Norwegian Red Deer (Cervus elaphus atlanticus), the Scottish Red Deer (Cervus elaphus scoticus), the English Red Deer (Cervus elaphus englandensis), and the Irish Red Deer (Cervus elaphus hibernicus) The Wild Boar (Sus scrofa) now has only nine recognized subspecies: the Siberian Hog (Sus scrofa sibiricus), the Ussuri Pig (Sus scrofa ussuricus), the West Russian Hog (Sus scrofa russicus), the Scandinavian Pig (Sus scrofa scrofa), the Domestic Pig (Sus scrofa domesticus), the British Isles Pig (Sus scrofa englandensis), the Alpine Hog (Sus scrofa aper), the Pyrenean Hog (Sus scrofa pyrenaicus), and the Iberian Pig (Sus scrofa hispanicus) Here are species that all used to be conspecific with the Grey Wolf (Canis lupus), Red Deer (Cervus elaphus), and Wild Boar (Sus scrofa), but are all now considered separate species: The White Wolf (Canis albus) is a polytypic species with eight recognized subspecies: the Tundra Wolf (Canis albus albus), the Barren-Ground Wolf (Canis albus tundrarum), the Hudson Bay Wolf (Canis albus hudsonicus), the Mackenzie River Wolf (Canis albus mackenzii), the †Banks Island Wolf (Canis albus bernardi), the Queen Elizabeth Islands Wolf (Canis albus arctos), the Baffin Island Wolf (Canis albus manningi), and the Greenland Wolf (Canis albus orion) The recently extinct Japanese Wolf (Canis hodophilax) is a polytypic species with two recognized subspecies: the †Ezo Wolf (Canis hodophilax hattai) and the †Honshu Wolf (Canis hodophilax hodophilax) The Sea Wolf (Canis crassodon) is a polytypic species with three recognized subspecies: the Columbian Wolf (Canis crassodon columbianus), the Vancouver Island Wolf (Canis crassodon crassodon), and the Archipelago Wolf (Canis crassodon ligoni) The Eastern Wolf (Canis lycaon) is a polytypic species with two recognized subspecies: the †Manitoba Wolf (Canis lycaon griseoalbus) and the Algonquin Timber Wolf (Canis lycaon lycaon) The Red Wolf (Canis rufus) is a polytypic species with three recognized subspecies: the †Mississippi Valley Wolf (Canis rufus gregoryi), the †Florida Black Wolf (Canis rufus floridanus), and the Grass Wolf (Canis rufus rufus) The Pale-Footed Wolf (Canis pallipes) is a polytypic species with two recognized subspecies: the Arabian Wolf (Canis pallipes arabs) and the Indian Wolf (Canis pallipes pallipes) The New Guinea Singing Dog (Canis hallstromi) is proposed to be a polytypic species with two recognized subspecies: the Western New Guinea Singing Dog (Canis hallstromi hallstromi) and the Papua New Guinea Singing Dog (Canis hallstromi papuensis) The Dingo (Canis dingo) is proposed to be a polytypic species with two recognized subspecies: the Northeastern Dingo (Canis dingo dingo) native to Northern and Eastern Australia and the Southwestern Dingo (Canis dingo victoriae) native to Western and Southern Australia The Mediterranean Deer (Cervus corsicanus) is a polytypic species with two recognized subspecies: the Corsican Deer (Cervus corsicanus corsicanus) and the Sardinian Deer (Cervus corsicanus sardinianus) The Barbary Deer (Cervus barbarus) is a monotypic species The Caspian Deer (Cervus maral) is a monotypic species The Hangul (Cervus hanglu) is a polytypic species with three recognized subspecies: the Kashmir Hangul (Cervus hanglu hanglu), the Bactrian Hangul (Cervus hanglu bactrianus), and the Yarkand Hangul (Cervus hanglu yarkandensis) The Elk or Wapiti (Cervus canadensis) is a polytypic species with fifteen recognized subspecies: the Tibetan Elk (Cervus canadensis wallichii), the Kansu Elk (Cervus canadensis kansuensis), the Sichuan Elk (Cervus canadensis macneilli), the Mongolian Elk (Cervus canadensis mongoliensis), the Alashan Elk (Cervus canadensis alashanicus), the Tian Shan Elk (Cervus canadensis songaricus), the Manchurian Elk (Cervus canadensis xanthopygus), the †Korean Elk (Cervus canadensis coreanus), the Siberian Elk (Cervus canadensis sibiricus), the Roosevelt Elk (Cervus canadensis roosevelti), the Rocky Mountain Elk (Cervus canadensis nelsoni), the Tule Elk (Cervus canadensis nannodes), the †Merriam's Elk (Cervus canadensis merriami), the Manitoba Elk (Cervus canadensis manitobensis), and the †Algonquin Elk (Cervus canadensis canadensis) The Mediterranean Hog (Sus meridionalis) is a polytypic species with three recognized subspecies: the Maremman Hog (Sus meridionalis majori), the Corsican Hog (Sus meridionalis meridionalis), and the Sardinian Hog (Sus meridionalis sardous) The Barbary Pig (Sus algirus) is a monotypic species The Black-Footed Hog (Sus nigripes) is a polytypic species with four recognized subspecies: the Carpathian Hog (Sus nigripes attilus), the Persian Hog (Sus nigripes davidi), the Blanford's Hog (Sus nigripes nigripes), and the Edwards' Hog (Sus nigripes moupinensis) The Indian Hog (Sus cristatus) is a polytypic species with two recognized subspecies: the Mainland Indian Hog (Sus cristatus cristatus) and the Sri Lanka Hog (Sus cristatus ceylonensis) The Banded Pig (Sus vittatus) is a polytypic species with five recognized subspecies: the Indochinese Banded Pig (Sus vittatus thaicus), the Malayan Banded Pig (Sus vittatus malayanus), the Sumatran Banded Pig (Sus vittatus sumatrensis), the Javan Banded Pig (Sus vittatus vittatus), and the Komodo Banded Pig (Sus vittatus komodoensis) The Formosan Hog (Sus taivanus) is a monotypic species The Japanese Pig (Sus leucomystax) is a polytypic species with two recognized subspecies: the Honshu Pig (Sus leucomystax leucomystax) and the Ryukyu Pig (Sus leucomystax riukiuanus) Surprising as it is, the Grey Wolf (Canis lupus (cladistically including the Domestic Dog (Canis lupus familiaris))), the White Wolf (Canis albus), the Sea Wolf (Canis crassodon), the Eastern Wolf (Canis lycaon), the Red Wolf (Canis rufus), the Pale-Footed Wolf (Canis pallipes), the New Guinea Singing Dog (Canis hallstromi), and the Dingo (Canis dingo) are now currently the only eight extant dog species of the Canis genus, the Red Deer (Cervus elaphus), the Mediterranean Deer (Cervus corsicanus), the Barbary Deer (Cervus barbarus), the Caspian Deer (Cervus maral), the Hangul (Cervus hanglu), and the Elk/Wapiti (Cervus canadensis) are now currently the only six extant deer species of the Cervus genus, and the Wild Boar (Sus scrofa (cladistically including the Domestic Pig (Sus scrofa domesticus))), the Mediterranean Hog (Sus meridionalis), the Barbary Pig (Sus algirus), the Black-Footed Hog (Sus nigripes), the Indian Hog (Sus cristatus), the Banded Pig (Sus vittatus), the Formosan Hog (Sus taivanus), and the Japanese Pig (Sus leucomystax) are now currently the only eight extant pig species of the Sus genus |
2024.05.13 21:23 ICantDoABackflip ID request. Found in northern NJ.
A friend sent me this picture. It looks like a robin’s nest to me, but I’m curious about the one egg that looks significantly different from the others. Are there any brood parasitic birds either native or invasive to northern NJ, or is it just a unique egg of the same species? submitted by ICantDoABackflip to whatsthisbird [link] [comments] |
2024.05.13 21:03 samorots Help with nest ID! (Western WA)
A bird built a nest on my buddy’s front door. Located in western Washington. Trying to figure out if it’s a native or invasive species. They mentioned seeing a yellow and black bird near their door— if that helps! submitted by samorots to whatsthisbird [link] [comments] |
2024.05.13 19:31 skenderov1c Sta mislite o ovome? Znamo da mu se majka zvala Voisava.
submitted by skenderov1c to SrpskaIstorija [link] [comments] |
2024.05.13 18:38 Gallowglass-13 Earth Lab: A Hypothetical Vision of a New Earth 15 Million Years From Now.
2024.05.13 17:02 FarmerRemote9850 Alien Invasion v3.0.60 MOD APK (Unlimited Money, Premium Purchased)
https://preview.redd.it/kn3mrxcvk70d1.png?width=512&format=png&auto=webp&s=a5337118282b8598fc5a075a1a045dc2a76a782a submitted by FarmerRemote9850 to Modifiedmods [link] [comments]
👆👆👆👆Download Link👆👆👆👆 https://t.me/official_modyolo RAISE HAVOC AS THE FEARSOME SPIDER ALIENIt’s 2042, and aliens have invaded Earth and begun devouring the human race. The fear monster, which is like a large spider, is unstoppable. It’s an alien of the dead in a barren region! You can enjoy this roleplaying game at no cost and at any time. This game would be about the evolution and development of this alien could be named after a spider or xenomorph. They are ancient aliens with an insatiable appetite and no mercy. Try your hand at solo leveling as a fearless alien, eat the DNA of helpless humans to further your game of evolutionary chess as you waste time, and wipe out the human race in space.IDLE ROLEPLAYING GAMES HAVE COME A LONG WAY, AND NOW ALIEN INVASION IS CENTER STAGE.An RPG subgenre known as “idle” first appeared quite some time ago. Surprisingly, many people were into this style of music back in 2013 and 2014. Almost everyone has at least tried downloading an idle game and then playing it nonstop for 24 hours. The genre has stood the test of time. Please join us and download our Alien Invasion: RPG Idle Space here. Not all of the new rpg offline survival games are worth your time. In addition to being an RPG and a fun survival game, ours is an idle survival game. Our software can be considered a passive tapping or clicking game. You still have to move our fear of aliens while eating humans.ACCEPT YOUR FEARS AND FLY LIKE THE GIANT ALIEN SPIDERUnlike the typical movie Spider or Xenomorph, our main character doesn’t want to devour or destroy all humanity. Go on a hunting expedition and see what you can find for fun. What is this thing called “dead space”? Our game of survival is just as terrifying. Perhaps a smaller amount, though. Since you are the giant alien spider, you have complete control over the situation without having to avoid or kill monsters.BECOME AN EXTRATERRESTRIAL EMPEROR AND RULE THE COSMOSYou may let your inner supervillain loose in Alien Invasion: RPG Idle Space. Your job as an alien invader is to wipe out all life in the cosmos. Make a model of a hellish monstrosity and unleash it on defenseless worlds. As you see your alien army wreak havoc, the game gives you a satisfying sense of control and superiority. You feel like the most powerful cosmic force there is after each victory.ADAPT AND DOMINATE WITH YOUR SPECIAL ABILITIESThe ability to change and improve is one of the most interesting features of Alien Invasion. You can build an alien army by absorbing different sentient species as you play the game. You may tailor your army to your specifications and plan your conquests based on each species’ special skills and traits. The success of your alien armies depends on their constant development, from improved fighting skills to specialized talents. Now is the time to muster your troops for an epic space fight!CONSUME AND RULE THE LATENT WORLDRegarding idle games, Alien Invasion: RPG Idle Space is in a league of its own. Thanks to the game’s idle mechanics, your alien army can now automatically kill and eat anything in its path while you sit back and enjoy the show. Those who want a more passive experience will appreciate this aspect of the game. Your empire is growing even as you do nothing, which guarantees you will always be the most powerful being in the universe. So, kick back and enjoy the anarchy as your alien minions destroy an unprepared Earth.LET YOUR INNER EXTRATERRESTRIAL SCIENTIST OUT!Playing Alien Invasion puts you in the shoes of a mighty alien invader and an alien scientist. Improve your army by exploring new technology and implementing what works. There is a wide variety of enhancements to try out in the game, from high-tech weapons to altered genes. Seeing your work come to life and wreak havoc on your adversaries is a feeling unlike any other. Put on your lab coat, unleash your inner crazy scientist, and advance the cause of evolution in the cosmos! |
2024.05.13 16:55 Mohreb Herbicide
submitted by Mohreb to Stellaris [link] [comments] |
2024.05.13 16:39 Pay-Local Difference lasius Niger and tapinoma nigerrimum.
2024.05.13 16:33 SmoothManMiguel What's the best Hip-Hop song about police?
2024.05.13 16:25 BandicootMany6423 Lantana Camara leaves turning reddish brown? Any advice appreciated!
The adult leaves on my lantana camara are turning reddish brown at the edges. I read this could be a nutrient issue but the new leaves coming in are bright green, which seems odd to me if it's nutrient-related? Any help would be appreciated! submitted by BandicootMany6423 to gardening [link] [comments] I just moved the pot outside a few weeks ago, where it receives direct sun for about 6 hours a day and heavy rain one to three times a week. I don't generally give it more water, since it rains HARD for 6+ hours (sometimes a full 24 hour day) when we get rain. It is potted in potting soil plus worm castings, and the pot has drainage holes - it is never pooling water even after a very hard rain. Also relevant is that my outdoor space is a windy rooftop terrace - the pot is in a sheltered corner but "sheltered" is relative and all parts of the roof get wind. The plant was previously really struggling with red spider mites, but I think the move from my apartment to the humid and rainy outside has cleared them up. I didn't see any spider mites or their webs while taking these pictures. Thanks for any wisdom or guidance you can share! (And just to avoid any outrage about my choice of outdoor plants: I live in Uruguay where this species is native. I promise I'm very aware of the invasive nature of this plant in the US and am growing it responsibly! 🙏) |
2024.05.13 15:38 Defiant-Apple-2007 The Future is Wild Remaster: European Ice Caps
2024.05.13 15:38 throwaway_4AITAH Why haven't we domesticated foxes?
2024.05.13 15:20 Nj_hXe_sXe Help with inherited bird condo occupied by House Sparrows.
Hey ya'll! I love all forms of native wildlife and invite them all to come to our backyard oasis. We bought a house 2 years ago and there was what I call a bird condo installed. It sits on a pole in the middle of my yard. We would like to keep it but it attracts the house sparrows, which Ive read are invasive. I am a native species advocate. What are my options here. Remove it all together or relocate it with some helpful tips on how to deter the sparrows? Thanks for all the help. submitted by Nj_hXe_sXe to birding [link] [comments] https://preview.redd.it/sxu4zaix170d1.jpg?width=756&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=86433982fd1117430e5f943051581cb74ff4cc12 |
2024.05.13 14:19 SleeplessLucas123 It appears my problems have doubled.
/uj Both images are from the anime. submitted by SleeplessLucas123 to PokeMedia [link] [comments] Context: Lucas has found a Tandemaus (an invasive species in Johto) living in his house. The rangers are currently busy dealing with a massive Corphish outbreak, so are unavailable to help at the moment. Lucas has been attempting to catch the Tandemaus in order to keep tabs on it and hand it over to the rangers once they’re available. He has finally succeeded, but that doesn’t mean his problems are over. |
2024.05.13 13:30 Houndguy So what do cherry trees and lilac bushes have in common? They are both invasive species that are found in most gardens and we need to have a talk about them.
submitted by Houndguy to blogs [link] [comments] |