- cycle. The
distribution of the
North Atlantic nominate subspecies P.
b.
borealis ranges from New
England in the
United States, Canada's
eastern seaboard...
- (28 long tons; 31
short tons). Two
subspecies are recognized:
B.
b.
borealis and
B.
b. schlegelii. The whale's
ventral surface has
sporadic markings...
-
Corona Borealis is a
small constellation in the
Northern Celestial Hemisphere. It is one of the 48 constellations
listed by the 2nd-century astronomer...
-
probably unable to fly. They can grow to a
length of
about 77 mm (3 in).
B.
borealis is
native to the
southern United States, from the
Atlantic Ocean as far...
- equivalent,
Balaena novaeangliae. In 1804,
Bernard Germain de Lacépède
renamed it
B. jubartes. In 1846, John
Edward Gray
created the
genus Megaptera, classifying...
- T
Coronae Borealis (T Cr
B),
nicknamed the
Blaze Star, is a
binary star and a
recurrent nova
about 3,000 light-years (920 pc) away in the constellation...
-
Alpha Coronae Borealis (α
Coronae Borealis,
abbreviated Alpha Cr
B, α Cr
B),
officially named Alphecca /ælˈfɛkə/, is an
eclipsing binary star in the constellation...
-
subspecies are recognized:
B. m.
musculus in the
North Atlantic and
North Pacific,
B. m.
intermedia in the
Southern Ocean,
B. m.
brevicauda (the pygmy...
- (2009). "False
Killer Whale:
Pseudorca cr****idens". In Perrin, W. F.; Würsig,
B.; Thewissen, J. G. M. (eds.).
Encyclopedia of
marine mammals.
Academic Press...
- red-tailed hawk (S.
b.
borealis) and S.
b.
umbrinus may be con****uously
larger than the
relatively small southern S.
b.
borealis that they
overlap with...
