- Imma
lyrifera is a moth in the
family Immidae. It was
described by
Edward Meyrick in 1910. It is
found on New
Guinea and Australia,
where it has been recorded...
-
Brissopsis lyrifera is a
species of sea
urchins of the
family Brissidae.
Their armour is
covered with spines. It was
first described by the
British naturalist...
-
Oxycera lyrifera is a
species of
soldier fly in the
family Stratiomyidae. Greece. Szilády, Z. (1941). "Palarktische Stratiomyiden" (PDF).
Annales Historico-Naturales...
-
Rhamphophila is a
genus of
crane fly in the
family Limoniidae. New Zealand. R.
lyrifera Edwards, 1923 R.
sinistra (Hutton, 1900) "Catalogue of the
Craneflies of...
-
lithaca (Creaser, 1940)
Branchinella longirostris Wolf, 1911
Branchinella lyrifera Linder, 1941
Branchinella madurai Raj, 1951
Branchinella mcraeae Timms...
- 24 (3–4): 459–501. Wesołowska, W. (2018). "Redescription of
Afromarengo lyrifera (Araneae: Salticidae: Ballinae". Arachnology. 17 (8): 399–401. doi:10.13156/arac...
- 1927 –
Namibia Pardosa lyrata (Odenwall, 1901) – Russia,
Mongolia Pardosa lyrifera Schenkel, 1936 – China, Korea, ****an
Pardosa mabinii Barrion & Litsinger...
- (Pagenstecher, 1900) Imma
lichneopa (Lower, 1903) Imma
loxoscia Turner, 1913 Imma
lyrifera Meyrick, 1910 Imma
marileutis Meyrick, 1906 Imma
melanosphena Meyrick,...
- 1903) Imma
lithosioides (Moore, 1887) Imma
loxoscia Turner, 1913 Imma
lyrifera Meyrick, 1910 Imma
lysidesma Meyrick, 1906 Imma
mackwoodi (Moore, 1887)...
- It is
often found in the same
locations as the
heart urchin Brissopsis lyrifera, and
where this
happens it
grows more
slowly than it does elsewhere. This...
