-
Merluccius capensis (shallow-water Cape hake or
South African hake) is a ray-finned fish in the
genus Merluccius,
found in the south-eastern
Atlantic Ocean...
- The
honey badger (Mellivora
capensis), also
known as the
ratel (/ˈrɑːtəl/ or /ˈreɪtəl/), is a
mammal widely distributed across Africa,
Southwest Asia,...
-
competition for egg
laying between A.
m.
capensis workers and the queen. When the
colony dies, the
capensis females will s**** out a new host colony...
- are
known from the
fossil record,
M.
capensis and
M. koupensis. Two
other species were ****igned (
M.
whaitsi and
M. oweni), but
their validity is considered...
-
Carnivorous Plants: D.
capensis "Typical" with red-tentacled
leaves 3–6 in (7.6–15.2 cm) long, and
forming a
scrambling stem D.
capensis "Narrow" with narrow...
- description,
coined the
binomial name
Alauda capensis and
cited Brisson's work. The
specific name
capensis denotes the Cape of Good Hope. The
species is...
-
between A.
m.
capensis workers and the queen, and to the
eventual death of the queen. This
causes the
death of the
colony upon
which the
capensis females...
- The Cape
wagtail (Motacilla
capensis), also
known as Wells's wagtail, is a
small insectivorous bird
which is
widespread in
southern Africa. It frequents...
- The
African clawless otter (Aonyx
capensis), also
known as the Cape
clawless otter or
groot otter, is the second-largest
freshwater otter species. It inhabits...
-
compared to
those of
M.
capensis,
which has been
fairly well studied. The deep-water Cape hake is
often fished together with
M.
capensis,
which usually occurs...
