-
found in
Pleistocene strata of
South Carolina, USA. WMSDB:
Urosalpinx miamiensis Edward J.
Petuch (2003) -
Cenozoic Seas: The View From
Eastern North America...
-
Miamiensis avidus is a
species of
unicellular marine eukaryote that is a
parasite of many
different types of fish. It is one of
several organisms known...
-
Sabal miamiensis, the
Miami palmetto, is a rare
plant species endemic to Dade County, Florida, in the
vicinity of the city of Miami. The
formal description...
-
Conus miamiensis is an
extinct species of sea snail, a
marine gastropod mollusk in the
family Conidae, the cone snails, cone s**** or cones. The species...
- The
Archdiocese of
Miami (Latin:
Archidioecesis Miamiensis, Spanish: Arquidiócesis de Miami,
Haitian Creole: Achidyosèz Miami) is a
Latin Church archdiocese...
-
scuticociliates are not well characterized. In one study,
infection by
Miamiensis avidus was
reported to have a
higher mortality rate than Pseudocohnilembus...
- Texas, or Rio
Grande palmetto,
Sabal mexicana Miami palmetto,
Sabal miamiensis Puerto Rico palmetto,
Sabal causiarum Rosei palmetto,
Sabal rosei Royal...
- (Clade 1)
Sabal minor; (Clade 2)
Sabal bermudana,
Sabal palmetto,
Sabal miamiensis, and
Sabal etonia; (Clade 3)
Sabal maritima,
Sabal domingensis, Sabal...
- 1896,
based on
collections made near Eustis, Florida, in 1894.
Sabal miamiensis is
treated as
either a
synonym or a
separate species by
different authors...
- is a
replacement name)
Ampullaria hopetonensis I. Lea, 1834
Ampullaria miamiensis Pilsbry, 1899
Ampullaria paludosa Say, 1829 (original combination) Ampullaria...
