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British Invertebrates - terrestrial and freshwater
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British Invertebrates - terrestrial and freshwater
Species
1
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3
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3
Rhagonycha fulva
(Soldier beetle)
This soldier beetle called the ‘bloodsucker’ in some areas because of its bright red colouration. It is the most common soldier...
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6 Images
2 Videos
Rheumaptera hastata
(Argent and sable moth)
The common name 'Argent and Sable' which was given to this species in 1778 refers to the colour of the moth. Argent is a...
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5 Images
0 Videos
Rhynchaenus testaceus
(Jumping weevil)
This small jumping weevil, formerly known as
Orchestes scutellaris
, is reddish in colour, and has a long, elongated snout...
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3 Images
0 Videos
Species
1
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3
of
3
Latest news
3rd November 2009: IUCN Red List of Threatened Species - Extinction crisis continues
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What's new in ARKive
The only known images of the Critically Endangered Eskimo curlew.
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Rare images of the Critically Endangered cao-vit crested gibbon.
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Rare camera trap images of Diard's clouded leopard.
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An image of the Extinct longnose stubfoot toad.
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Fascinating footage of red kangaroo thermoregulation.
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Under the Sea
The basking shark is the second largest fish in the sea, reaching up to 10 metres in length.
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Leafy seadragons hatch from the male and will reach maturity within 2 years of life.
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Since the megamouth shark's discovery, only 17 sightings have been recorded of this elusive fish.
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Dusky dolphins are inquisitive creatures, as seen here investigating a southern right whale.
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The giant clam is the largest species of bivalve mollusc on fossil record and can weigh up to 300kg.
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