- over 1.5
kilograms (3.3 pounds).
Microchaetus rappi was
first described in 1849 by Dr. Rapp as
Lumbricus microchaetus[1] with "an ****ociated
proposal for...
- (bristle worms); 6.7
metres (22 ft) for the
African giant earthworm,
Microchaetus rappi; and 58
metres (190 ft) for the
marine nemertean worm (bootlace...
-
wingspan of Argentavis, the
largest flying bird
known 6.7 m –
length of a
Microchaetus rappi 7.4 m –
wingspan of Pelagornis, the bird with
longest wingspan...
-
unique Tasmanian habitat.
Lumbricus badensis -
Giant (Badish) earthworm.
Microchaetus rappi -
Giant South African earthworm. Blakemore, R. (2014). "Megascolides...
- earthworms, leeches, and polychaetes) is the
African giant earthworm (
Microchaetus rappi).
Although it
averages about 1.36 m (4.5 ft) in length, this huge...
-
Rhinodrilus fafner,
extinct Lumbricus badensis, up to 0.6 m in
length Microchaetus rappi up to 6.7 m in
length Amynthas mekongi****, the
Mekong worm, up...
-
which can both grow up to 3
meters (9.8 ft) long to the
largest annelid,
Microchaetus rappi which can grow up to 6.7 m (22 ft).
Although research since 1997...
- the
family Phlaeothripidae.
Dimorphothrips idoliceps Dimorphothrips microchaetus Roskov Y., Ower G.,
Orrell T.,
Nicolson D.,
Bailly N., Kirk P.M., Bourgoin...
-
fujianensis C.
immitans C.
lacunosus C.
lobus C.
maculis C.
medogis C.
microchaetus C.
mirabilis C.
nigritarsus C.
nigrivittis C.
obtectus C.
obtusus C....
-
magnificus -
Chaetonotus maximus -
Chaetonotus mediterraneus -
Chaetonotus microchaetus -
Chaetonotus minimus -
Chaetonotus mitraformis -
Chaetonotus montevideensis...
