-
Hemerocallis fulva, the
orange day-lily,
tawny daylily, corn lily,
tiger daylily,
fulvous daylily,
ditch lily or
Fourth of July lily (also
railroad daylily...
- subspecies.
Tecoma fulva subsp.
fulva Tecoma fulva subsp.
altoandina J. R. I. Wood
Tecoma fulva subsp.
arequipensis (Sprague) J.R.I.Wood
Tecoma fulva subsp. garrocha...
-
Aplysina fulva,
known as the
scattered pore rope sponge, is a
species of
sponge in the
family Aplysinidae. The
species is
found in the
Caribbean Sea as...
-
Rhagonycha fulva was
first described by
Giovanni Antonio Scopoli in 1763 in
Entomologia Carniolica as
Cantharis fulva.
Rhagonycha fulva measures 8–10...
- The
tawny crazy ant or
Rasberry crazy ant,
Nylanderia fulva, is an ant
originating in
South America. Like the
longhorn crazy ant (Paratrechina longicornis)...
- P****alora
fulva is a
fungal plant pathogen that
causes tomato leaf mold. Thomma, Bart P. H. J.; Van Esse, H. Peter; Crous,
Pedro W.; De Wit,
Pierre J...
-
Michelia fulva, in 1987. Two
varieties are recognized:
Magnolia fulva var.
calcicola (C.Y.Wu ex Y.W.Law & Y.F.Wu) ined.
Magnolia fulva var.
fulva Khela,...
- The
Pacific golden plover (Pluvialis
fulva) is a
migratory s****bird that
breeds during summer in
Alaska and Siberia.
During nonbreeding season, this...
-
Amanita fulva,
commonly called the
tawny grisette or the orange-brown
ringless amanita, is a
basidiomycete mushroom of the
genus Amanita. It is found...
- The
American red fox (Vulpes
vulpes fulva) is a
North American subspecies of the red fox. It is the
largest of the true
foxes and one of the most widely...