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Antalis novemcostata (Lamarck, 1818) |
Emydura macquarii GRAY 1830 Brosbane Short-necked Turtle |
Cephalotes angustus (Mayr, 1862) |
Lechea intermedia Leggett ex Britt. Largepod pinweed |
Aristolochia tomentosa Sims Woolly dutchman's pipe |
Cephalotes quadratus (Mayr, 1868) |
EOL Announcements
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http://www.twitter.com/eoflife. Consider also tracking Zootaxa daily updates - For more information on becoming a curator or contributor, see how to help us build EOL.
- Visit our Gulf of Mexico Oil Spill 2010 resource page for information about species affected by the Deepwater Horizon Incident.
- Learn about the EOL Fellows Program.
Join us in celebrating the International Year of Biodiversity! "It is a celebration of life on earth and of the value of biodiversity for our lives."- Use NameLink to automatically hyperlink species names in any web page to EOL. Drag this link (NameLink this page) to the bookmark bar in your browser. When you visit any webpage with names of species, click the bookmark and any species name in the page will be automatically linked to EOL.
What's New?
- 07/22/2010 - Check out our latest content partner, Southern Ocean Polychaetes!
- 07/21/2010 - Call for 2011 Encyclopedia of Life Rubenstein Fellows Applications
- 07/20/2010 - Congratulations to the Winners of our recent image contest "Life is Green!"
- 07/13/2010 - Marine Iguana Podcast
- 07/06/2010 - Congratulations to the Winner of our recent image contest "Maculate (Polka Dots)"!
- more news...
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See pages with their content here: Southern Ocean Polychaetes
The Encyclopedia of Life (EOL) is now accepting applications for its 2011 Rubenstein Fellows competition.
For more information on the program and to download the application package, please visit http://www.eol.org/content/page/fellows.
WINNER:
Euchloron_megaera by kibuyu
RUNNERS-UP:
Slightstemmed Miterwort - Mitella caulescens by Lynette S.
and
Green Tree Frog 1556 by Malcolm NQ
Visit the EOL Images Group on Flickr for more great images!
No iguana wants to be cooked alive on a hot rock and then served up as dinner for a Galapagos hawk. But it turns out the marine iguanas have a strategy that warns them of the presence of hawks they can’t see. They learned to tune in to a kind of police scanner…the alarm calls of mockingbirds. Listen to the Podcast of Life.
Featured
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Solanum lycopersicum L. Garden tomato |







