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galbium · 3 years

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The full book title contains 3777 words and reads as follows: 'The historical development of the Heart i.e. from its formation from Annelida: Clam worm, Seamouse, Lugworm, Megascolex, Tubifex, Pheretima, Freshwater leech, marine leech, land leech. Arthropoda: Ladybird, Krill, Rock Barnacle, Root-headed Barnacle, Copepod, Silverfish, Cairns birdwing, Silver - spotted skipper, Scutigera, Cray fish, Large white, Andonis blue, Camberwell beauty, Tiger swallowtail, Regent skipper, Black – veined white, Green – underside blue, Blue Morpho, Apollo, Guava skipper, Cleopatra, Large copper, Millipede, Orb spider, Black widow spider, Giant crab spider, Wolf spider, Bird – eating spider, Tenebrionid beetle, Green Tiger beetle, African goliath beetle, Scolopendra, Diving beetle, African ground beetle, New guinea weevil, Barnacle, Lobster, Shrimp, Woodlice, Mite, Prawn, Housefly, Butterfly, Monarch butterfly, Peacock butterfly, Honey bee, Fairy shrimp, Horsehoe crab, Tick, Bluebootle, Froghopper, Yellow crazy ant, Water flea, Sea spider, Fiddler crab, Shiny spider crab, Hermit crab, Sail swallowtail, Red admiral, Morpho butterfly, Desert locust, Stephens island weta, Speckled bush cricket, Mole cricket, Dung – beetle, Euthalia ynipardus, Small blues, Termite, Hornet, Mosquito, Garden spider, Tarantula, Desert hairy scorpion, Emperor dragon – fly, Moth, Centipede, Wood ant, Stag beetle, Indian red admiral, Blue admiral, Harvestman, Hoverfly, Shield bug, Assassin bug, Cicada, Coreid bug, Rose aphid, Water – boatman, Wasp, June bug, Large tortoiseshell, Frog beetle, Mexican red – legged tarantula, Paintedlady, Sydney funnelweb spider, Small tortoiseshell, Mountain bumble bee, Trapdoor spider, Jumping spider, Daddy longlegs spider, Orchind bee, Asian carpenter bee, Parasitic bee, House spider, Giant longhorn beetle, Flea, Bedbug Beetle, Cockroach, Scorpion, Spider, Ant, Gnats, Grasshopper, Silver fish, Crab, Great green bush cricket, Elephant hawk – moth. Mollusca: Neomenia, Chaetoderma, Chiton, Lepidopleurus, Apple snail, Sea hare, Sea lemon, Dentalium, Freshwater mussel, Marine mussel, Pearl oyster, Cuttlefish, Giant squid, Chambered fish, Devilfish. Fishes or Pisces: African glass catfish, African lungfish, Aholehole, Airbreathing catfish, Alaska blackfish, Albacore, Alewife, Alfonsino, Algae eater, Alligatorfish, Alligator gar, Amberjack - Seriola dumerili, American sole, Amur pike, Anchovy, Anemonefish, Angelfish, Angler, Angler catfish, Anglerfish, Antarctic cod, Antarctic icefish, Antenna codlet, Arapaima, Archerfish, Arctic char, Armored gurnard, Armored searobin, Armorhead, Armorhead catfish, Armoured catfish, Arowana, Arrowtooth eel, Asian carps, Asiatic glassfish, Atka mackerel, Atlantic Bonito (Sarda sarda), Atlantic cod, Atlantic herring, Atlantic salmon, Atlantic Sharpnose Shark - Rhizoprioltodon terraenovae, Atlantic saury, Atlantic silverside, Australasian salmon, Australian grayling, Australian herring, Australian lungfish, Australian prowfish, Ayu, Baikal oilfish, Bala shark, Ballan wrasse, Bamboo shark, Banded killifish, Bandfish, Banjo, Bangus, Banjo catfish, Bank Sea Bass, Barb, Barbel, Barbeled dragonfish, Barbeled houndshark, Barbel-less catfish, Barfish, Barracuda, Barracudina, Barramundi, Barred danio, Barreleye, Basking shark, Bass, Basslet, Batfish, Bat ray, Beachsalmon, Beaked salmon, Beaked sandfish, Beardfish, Beluga sturgeon, Bengal danio, Betta, Bichir, Bicolor goat fish, Bigeye, , Bighead carp, Bigmouth buffalo, Bigscale, Billfish, Bitterling, Black angelfish, Black bass, Black dragonfish, Blackchin, Blackfin Tuna - Thunnus atlanticus, Blackfish, Black neon tetra, Blacktip reef shark, Black mackerel, Black scalyfin, Black sea bass, Black scabbardfish, Black swallower, Black tetra, Black triggerfish, Bank Sea Bass aka Yellow Sea Bass - Centropristis ocyurus, Bleak, Blenny, Blind goby, Blind shark, Blobfish, Blueline Tilefish, Blowfish, Blue catfish, Blue danio, Blue-redstripe danio, Blueline Tilefish , Blue eye, Bluefin tuna, Bluefish, Bluegill, Blue gourami, Blue shark, Blue triggerfish, Blue whiting, Bluntnose knifefish, Bluntnose minnow, Boafish, Boarfish, Bobtail snipe eel, Bocaccio, Boga, Bombay duck, Bonefish, Bonito, Bonnetmouth, Bonytail chub, Bronze corydoras, Bonytongue, Bowfin, Boxfish, Bramble shark, Bream, Brill, Bristlemouth, Bristlenose catfish, Broadband dogfish, Brook lamprey, Brook trout, Brotula, Brown trout, Buffalo fish, Bullhead, Bullhead shark, Bull shark, Bull trout, Burbot, Bumblebee goby, Buri, Burma danio, Burrowing goby, Butterfish, Butterfly ray, Butterflyfish, California flyingfish, California halibut, Canary rockfish, Candiru, Candlefish, Capelin, Cardinalfish, Cardinal tetra, Carp, Carpetshark, Carpsucker, Catalufa, Catfish, Catla, Cat shark, Cavefish, Celebes rainbowfish, Central mudminnow, Chain pickerel, Channel bass, Channel catfish, Char, Cherry salmon, Chimaera, Chinook salmon, Cherubfish, Chub, Chubsucker, Chum salmon, Cichlid, Cisco, Climbing catfish, Climbing gourami, Climbing perch, Clingfish, Clownfish, Clown loach, Clown triggerfish, Cobbler, Cobia, Cod, Codlet, Codling, Coelacanth, Coffinfish, Coho salmon, Coley, Collared carpetshark, Collared dogfish, Colorado squawfish, Combfish, Combtail gourami, Common carp, Common tunny, Conger eel, Convict blenny, Convict cichlid, Cookie-cutter shark, Coolie loach, Cornetfish, Cowfish, Cownose ray, Cow shark, Crappie, Creek chub, Crestfish, Crevice kelpfish, Croaker, Crocodile icefish, Crocodile shark, Crucian carp, Cuckoo wrasse, Cusk, Cusk-eel, Cutlassfish, Cutthroat eel, Cutthroat trout, Dab, Dace, Desert pupfish, Devario, Devil ray, Dhufish, Discus, Diver: New Zealand sand diver or long-finned sand diver, Dogfish, Dogfish shark, Dogteeth tetra, Dojo loach, Dolly Varden trout, Dolphin fish - Corypaena hippurus, Dorab, Dorado, Dory, Dottyback, Dragonet, Dragonfish, Dragon goby, Driftfish, Driftwood catfish, Drum, Duckbill, Duckbill eel, Dusky grouper, Dusky Shark - Carcharhinus obscurus, Dwarf gourami, Dwarf loach, Eagle ray, Earthworm eel, Eel, Eel cod, Eel-goby, Eelpout, Eeltail catfish, Elasmobranch, Electric catfish, Electric eel, Electric knifefish, Electric ray, Elephant fish, Elephantnose fish, Elver, Ember parrotfish, Emerald catfish, Emperor angelfish, Emperor bream, Escolar, Eucla cod, Eulachon, European chub, European eel, European flounder, European minnow, European perch, False brotula, False cat shark, False moray, Fangtooth, Fathead sculpin, Featherback, Fierasfer, Fire goby, Filefish, Finback cat shark, Fingerfish, Firefish, Flabby whale fish, Flagblenny, Flagfin, Flagfish, Flagtail, Flashlight fish, Flatfish, Flathead, Flathead catfish, Flier, Flounder, Flying gurnard, Flying fish, Footballfish, Forehead brooder, Four-eyed fish, French angelfish, Freshwater eel, Freshwater hatchetfish, Freshwater shark, Frigate mackerel, Frilled shark, Frogfish, Frogmouth catfish, Fusilier fish, Galjoen fis, Ganges shark, Geel, Garibaldi, Garpike, Ghost fish, Ghost flathead, Ghost knifefish, Ghost pipefish, Ghost shark, Ghoul, Giant danio, Giant gourami, Giant sea bass, Gibberfish, Gila trout, Gizzard shad, Glass catfish, Glassfish, Glass knifefish, Glowlight danio, Goatfish, Goblin shark, Goby, Golden dojo, Golden loach, Golden shiner, Golden trout, Goldeye, Goldfish, Gombessa, Goosefish, Gopher rockfish, Gourami, Grass carp, Graveldiver, Grayling, Gray mullet, Gray reef shark, Great white shark, Green swordtail, Greeneye, Greenling, Grenadier, Green spotted puffer, Ground shark, Grouper, Grunion, Grunt, Grunter, Grunt sculpin, Gudgeon, Guitarfish, Gulf menhaden, Gulper eel, Gulper, Gunnel, Guppy, Gurnard, Haddock, Hagfish, Hairtail, Hake, Halfbeak, Halfmoon, Halibut, Halosaur, Hamlet, Hammerhead shark, Hammerjaw, Handfish, Hardhead catfish, Harelip sucker, Hatchetfish, Hawkfish, Herring, Herring smelt, Hickory Shad, Horn shark, Horsefish, Houndshark, Huchen, Humuhumunukunukuapua'a, Hussar, Icefish, Ide, Ilisha, Inanga, Inconnu, Jack, Jackfish, Jack Dempsey, Japanese eel, Javelin, Jawfish, Jellynose fish, Jewelfish, Jewel tetra, Jewfish, John Dory, Kafue pike, Kahawai, Kaluga, Kanyu, Kelp perch, Kelpfish, Killifish, King of the herrings, Kingfish, King-of-the-salmon, Kissing gourami, Knifefish, Knifejaw, Koi, Kokanee, Kokopu, Kuhli loach, Labyrinth fish, Ladyfish, Lake chub, Lake trout, Lake whitefish, Lampfish, Lamprey, Lanternfish, Largemouth bass, Leaffish, Lefteye flounder, Lemon shark, Lemon sole, Lemon tetra, Lenok, Leopard danio, Lightfish, Limia, Lined sole, Ling, Ling cod, Lionfish, Livebearer, Lizardfish, Loach, Loach catfish, Loach goby, Loach minnow, Longfin, Longfin dragonfish, Longfin escolar, Longfin smelt, Long-finned char, Long-finned pike, Longjaw mudsucker, Longneck eel, Longnose chimaera, Longnose dace, Longnose lancetfish, Longnose sucker, Longnose whiptail catfish, Long-whiskered catfish, Loosejaw, Lost River sucker, Louvar, Loweye catfish, Luderick, Luminous hake, Lumpsucker, Lungfish, Mackerel, Mackerel shark, Madtom, Mahi-mahi, Mahseer, Mail-cheeked fish, Mako shark, Mandarinfish, Masu salmon, Medaka, Medusafish, Megamouth shark, Menhaden, Merluccid hake, Mexican golden trout, Midshipman fish, Milkfish,, Minnow, Minnow of the deep, Modoc sucker, Mojarra, Mola, Monkeyface prickleback, Monkfish, Mooneye, Moonfish, Moorish idol, Mora, Moray eel, Morid cod, Morwong, Moses sole, Mosquitofish, Mouthbrooder, Mozambique tilapia, Mrigal, Mud catfish (Mud cat), Mudfish, Mudminnow, Mud minnow, Mudskipper, Mudsucker, Mullet, Mummichog, Murray cod, Muskellunge, Mustache triggerfish, Mustard eel, Naked-back knifefish, Nase, Needlefish, Neon tetra, New World rivuline, New Zealand smelt, Nibble fish, Noodlefish, North American darter, North American freshwater catfish, North Pacific daggertooth, Northern anchovy, Northern clingfish, Northern lampfish, Northern pike, Northern sea robin, Northern squawfish, Northern stargazer, Notothen, Nurseryfish, Nurse shark, Oarfish, Ocean perch, Ocean sunfish, Oceanic whitetip shark, Oilfish, Oldwife, Old World knifefish, Olive flounder, Opah, Opaleye, Orange roughy, Orangespine unicorn fish, Orangestriped triggerfish, Orbicular batfish, Orbicular velvetfish, Oregon chub, Orfe, Oriental loach, Oscar, Owens pupfish, Pacific albacore, Pacific cod, Pacific hake, Pacific herring, Pacific lamprey, Pacific salmo, Pacific saury, Pacific trout, Pacific viperfish, Paddlefish, Pancake batfish, Panga, Paradise fish, Parasitic catfish, Parore, Parrotfish, Peacock flounder, Peamouth, Pearleye, Pearlfish, Pearl danio, Pearl perch, Pelagic cod, Pelican eel, Pelican gulper, Pencil catfish, Pencilfish, Pencilsmelt, Peppered corydoras, Perch, Peters' elephantnose fish, Pickerel, Pigfish, Pike conger, Pike eel, Pike, Pikeblenny, Pikeperch, Pilchard, Pilot fish, Pineapplefish, Pineconefish, Pink salmon, Píntano, Pipefish, Piranha, Pirarucu, Pirate perch, Plaice, Platy, Platyfish, Pleco, Plownose chimaera, Poacher, Pollock, Pomfret, Pompano dolphinfish, Ponyfish, Popeye catalufa, Porbeagle shark, Porcupinefish, Porgy, Port Jackson shark, Powen, Prickleback, Pricklefish, Prickly shark, Prowfish, Pufferfish, Pumpkinseed, Pupfish, Pygmy sunfish, Queen danio, Queen parrotfish, Queen triggerfish, Quillback, Quillfish, Rabbitfish, Raccoon butterfly fish, Ragfish, Rainbow trout, Rainbowfish, Rasbora, Ratfish, Rattail, Ray, Razorback sucker, Razorfish, Red Grouper, Red salmon, Red snapper, Redfin perch, Redfish, Redhorse sucker, Redlip blenny, Redmouth whalefish, Redtooth triggerfish, Red velvetfish, Red whalefish, Reedfish, Reef triggerfish, Remora, Requiem shark, Ribbon eel, Ribbon sawtail fish, Ribbonfish, Rice eel, Ricefish, Ridgehead, Riffle dace, Righteye flounder, Rio Grande perch, River loach, River shark, River stingray, Rivuline, Roach, Roanoke bass, Rock bass, Rock beauty, Rock cod, Rocket danio, Rockfish, Rockling, Rockweed gunnel, Rohu, Ronquil, Roosterfish, Ropefish, Rough scad, Rough sculpin, Roughy, Roundhead, Round herring, Round stingray, Round whitefish, Rudd, Rudderfish, Ruffe, Russian sturgeon, Sábalo, Sabertooth, Saber-toothed blenny, Sabertooth fish, Sablefish, Sacramento blackfish, Sacramento splittail, Sailfin silverside, Sailfish, Salamanderfish, Salmon, Salmon shark, Sandbar shark, Sandburrower, Sand dab, Sand diver, Sand eel, Sandfish, Sand goby, Sand knifefish, Sand lance, Sandperch, Sandroller, Sand stargazer, Sand tiger, Sand tilefish, Sandbar Shark - Carchathinus plumbeus, Sarcastic fringehead, Sardine, Sargassum fish, Sauger, Saury, Sawfishm, Saw shark, Sawtooth eel, Scabbard fish, Scaly dragonfish, Scat, Scissortail rasbora, Scorpionfish, Sculpin, Scup, Sea bass, Sea bream, Sea catfish, Sea chub, Sea devil, Sea dragon, Sea lamprey, Sea raven, Sea snail, Sea toad, Seahorse, Seamoth, Searobin, Sevan trout, Sergeant major, Shad, Shark, Sharksucker, Sharpnose puffer, Sheatfish, Sheepshead, Sheepshead minnow, Shiner, Shortnose chimaera, Shortnose sucker, Shovelnose sturgeon, Shrimpfish, Siamese fighting fish, Sillago, Silver carp, Silver dollar, Silver dory, Silver hake, Silverside, Silvertip tetra, Sind danio, Sixgill ray, Sixgill shark, Skate, Skilfish, Skipjack tuna, Slender mola, Slender snipe eel, Sleeper, Sleeper shark, Slickhead, Slimehead, Slimy mackerel, Slimy sculpin, Slipmouth, Smalleye squaretail, Smalltooth sawfish, Smelt, Smelt-whiting, Smooth dogfish, Snailfish, Snake eel, Snakehead, Snake mackerel, Snapper, Snipe eel, Snipefish, Snoek, Snook, Snubnose eel, Snubnose parasitic eel, Sockeye salmon, Soldierfish, Sole, South American darter, South American lungfish, Southern Dolly Varden, Southern flounder, Southern hake, Southern sandfish, Southern smelt, Spadefish, Spaghetti eel, Spanish mackerel, Spearfish, Speckled trout, Spiderfish, Spikefish, Spinefoot, Spiny basslet, Spiny dogfish, Spiny dwarf catfish, Spiny eel, Spinyfin, Splitfin, Spookfish, Spotted climbing perch, Spotted danio, Spottail Pinfish - Diplodus holbrooki, Sprat, Springfish, Squarehead catfish, Squaretail, Squawfish, Squeaker, Squirrelfish, Staghorn sculpin, Stargazer, Starry flounder, Steelhead, Stickleback, Stingfish, Stingray, Stonecat, Stonefish, Stoneroller minnow, Stream catfish, Striped bass, Striped burrfish, Sturgeon, Sucker, Suckermouth armored catfish, Summer flounder, Sundaland noodlefish,Sunfish, Surf sardine, Surfperch, Surgeonfish, Swallower, Swamp-eel, Swampfish, Sweeper, Swordfish, Swordtail, Tadpole cod, Tadpole fish, Tailor, Taimen, Tang, Tapetail, Tarpon, Tarwhine, Telescopefish, Temperate bass, Temperate perch, Tenpounder, Tenuis, Tetra, Thorny catfish, Thornfish, Threadfin, Threadfin bream, Thread-tail, Three spot gourami, Threespine stickleback, Three-toothed puffer, Thresher shark, Tidewater goby, Tiger barb, Tigerperch, Tiger shark, Tiger shovelnose catfish, Tilapia, Tilefish, Titan triggerfish, Toadfish, Tommy ruff, Tompot blenny, Tonguefish, Tope, Topminnow, Torpedo, Torrent catfish, Torrent fish, Trahira, Treefish, Trevally, Triggerfish, Triplefin blenny, Triplespine, Tripletail, Tripod fish, Trout, Trout cod, Trout-perch, Trumpeter, Trumpetfish, Trunkfish, Tubeblenny, Tube-eye, Tube-snout, Tubeshoulder, Tui chub, Tuna, Turbot, Two spotted goby, Uaru, Unicorn fish, Upside-down catfish, Vanjaram, Velvet belly lanternshark, Velvet catfish, Velvetfish, Vermillion Snapper - Rhomboplites aurorubens, Vimba, Viperfish, Wahoo, Walking catfish, Wallago, Walleye, Walleye Pollock, Walu, Warmouth, Warty angler, Waryfish, Waspfish, Weasel shark, Weatherfish, Weever, Weeverfish, Wels catfish, Whale catfish, Whalefish, Whale shark, Whiff, Whitebait, White croaker, Whitefish, White marlin, White shark, Whitetip reef shark, Whiting, Wobbegong, Wolf-eel, Wolffish, Wolf-herring, Worm eel, Wormfish, Wrasse, Wrymouth, X-ray fish, Yellowback fusilier, Yellowbanded perch, Yellow bass, Yellowedge grouper (Hyporthodus flavolimbatus), Yellow-edged moray, Yellow-eye mullet, Yellowhead jawfish, Yellowfin croaker, Yellowfin cutthroat trout, Yellowfin grouper, Yellowfin Tuna - Thunnus albacares, Yellowfin pike, Yellowfin surgeonfish, Yellowfin tuna, Yellowmargin triggerfish, Yellow moray, Yellow perch, Yellowtail, Yellowtail amberjack, Yellowtail barracuda, Yellowtail clownfish, Yellowtail horse mackerel, Yellowtail kingfish, Yellowtail snapper, Yellow tang, Yellow weaver, Yellowtail catfish, Zander, Zebra bullhead shark, Zebra danio, Zebrafish, Zebra lionfish, Zebra loach, Zebra oto, Zebra pleco, Zebra shark, Zebra tilapia, Zebra turkeyfish, Ziege, Zingel. Amphibians: Frogs and Toads, Painted frogs, Disc tongued frogs, Fire Belly toads, Litter frogs, European Spadefoot toads, Parsley frogs, Tongueless frogs, Clawed frogs, Mexican Burrowing Toad, American spadefoot toads, Screeching frogs, True toads, Glass Frogs, Poison dart frogs, Ghost frogs, Shovelnose frogs, Tree frogs, Sedge frogs, Southern frogs, Narrow-mouthed frogs, Australian ground frogs, True frogs, Moss frogs, Seychelles frog, Giant Salamanders, Asiatic Salamanders, Mole Salamanders, Pacific giant salamanders, Amphiumas, Lungless salamanders, Mudpuppies and Waterdogs, Torrent salamanders, True salamanders and Newts, Sirens, Common caecilians, Fish caecilians, Beaked caecilians. Reptiles: Turtles, common snapping turtles and alligator snapping turtle, pond turtles and box turtles, tortoises, Asian river turtles and allies, pignose turtles, softshell turtles, river turtles, mud turtles, sea turtles, leatherback turtles, tuataras, scaled reptiles, agamas, chameleons, casquehead lizard, iguanas, Madagascar iguanids, collared and leopard lizards, horned lizards, anoles, wood lizards, Neotropical ground lizards, geckos, legless lizards, blind lizards, spinytail Lizards, plated lizards, spectacled lizards, whiptails and tegus, Lacertids, skinks, night lizards, glass lizards, American legless lizards, knob-scaled lizards, gila monsters, earless Monitor lizards, monitor lizards, worm Lizards, shorthead Worm Lizards, two-legged Worm Lizards, snakes, wart snakes, false coral snakes, dwarf pipe snakes, African burrowing asps, stiletto snakes, boas, anacondas, Old World sand boas, Mauritius snakes, Colubrids, typical snakes, Asian pipe snakes, cobras, coral snakes, mambas, sea snakes, Mexican pythons, pythons, dwarf boas, pipe snakes, shield-tailed snakes, vipers, pitvipers, Fae's viper, night adders, pitvipers, rattlesnakes, true vipers, sunbeam snakes, blind snakes, primitive blind snakes, slender blind snakes, thread snakes, blind snakes, typical blind snakes, Crocodiles, alligators, garials. Aves: Ostrich, rheas, cassowaries and emu, kiwis, elephant birds, upland moas, great moas, lesser moas, Tinamous, Australian brush turkey,megapodes, chachalacas, curassows, and guans, Guineafowl, pheasants and allies, New World quail, pheasants and relatives, mihirungs, screamers, magpie-goose, ducks, geese, and swans, grebes, swimming flamingos, flamingos, pigeons and doves, sandgrouse, mesites, Tawny frogmouth, Nightjars, oilbird, potoos, frogmouths, owlet-nightjars, treeswifts, swifts, hummingbird, cuckoos and relatives, turacos and relatives, bustards, hoatzin, cranes and allies, cranes, limpkin, trumpeters, rails and allies, adzebills, finfoots, flufftails, rails and relatives, thick-knees and allies, thick-knees and relatives, sheathbills, Magellanic plover, plover-like waders, golden plovers, ibisbill, oystercatchers, plovers and lapwings, jacana-like waders, painted snipes, Egyptian plover, jacanas, seedsnipes, plains-wanderer, sandpipers and relatives, buttonquail, gulls and allies, coursers and pratincoles, crab-plover, skuas and jaegers, auks and puffins, gulls, skimmers and terns, sunbittern, tropicbirds, penguins, albatrosses, austral storm petrels, northern storm petrels, petrels and relatives, White stork, storks, frigatebirds, boobies and gannets, darters, cormorants and shags, ibises and spoonbills, hamerkop, shoebill, pelicans, herons and relatives, New World vultures, secretarybird, osprey, hawks, eagles, buzzards, harriers, kites and Old World vultures, barn owls, true owls, mousebirds, cuckooroller, trogons and quetzals, hornbills, hoopoe, woodhoopoes, bee-eater, rollers, ground rollers, todies, motmots, Kingfisher, jacamars, puffbirds, African barbets, Asian barbets, toucans, toucan barbets, American barbets, woodpeckers, honeyguides, seriemas, falcons and relatives, kakapo, kea and kakas, cockatoos, African and American parrots, Australasian parrots, Pesquet's parrot, vasa parrots, Pitta cyanea, Lyrebird, New Zealand wrens, suboscines, Old World suboscines, sapayoa, Calyptomenid broadbills, pittas, broadbills, asities, New World suboscines, bronchophones, manakins, cotingas, sharpbills, royal flycatchers and allies, becards and tityras, spadebills, many-colored rush tyrants, mionectine flycatchers, tyrant flycatchers, tracheophones, crescent-chests, gnateaters, antbirds, antpittas, ground antbirds, ovenbirds, oscines, scrub-birds, lyrebirds, bowerbirds, Australasian treecreepers, Australasian wrens, bristlebirds, gerygones and allies, honeyeaters and relatives, Australasian babblers, logrunners, quail-thrushes and jewel-babblers, cuckoo-shrikes, whitehead and allies, sittellas, wattled ploughbills, whipbirds and quail-thrushes, Australo-Papuan bellbirds, crested shriketits, painted berrypeckers, vireos and relatives, whistlers and relatives, Old World orioles, Boatbills, woodswallows and butcherbirds, mottled berryhunter, ioras, bristlehead, bushshrikes and relatives, wattle-eyes and batises, vangas , fantails, silktail, drongo fantail, drongos, blue-capped ifrits, Australian mudnesters, birds-of-paradise, monarch flycatchers, shrikes, jays and crows, berrypeckers, satinbirds, Australasian robins, stitchbird, wattlebirds, rockfowl, rock-jumpers, rail-babbler, fairy warblers, hyliotas, penduline tits, chickadees and true tits, Nicators, bearded reedling, larks, African warblers, cisticolas and relatives, marsh warblers, pygmy wren-babblers, grass warblers, Malagasy warblers, swallows and martins, bulbuls, leaf warblers, bush warblers , Bushtits, true warblers, parrotbills, fulvettas, white-eyes, babblers and relatives, fulvettas, ground babblers, laughing thrushes, kinglets, spotted wren-babblers, Hawaiian honeyeaters, silky-flycatchers, waxwings, Palmchat, hypocolius, wallcreeper, nuthatches, treecreepers, wrens, gnatcatchers, dippers, thrushes and relatives, flycatchers and relatives, oxpeckers, mockingbirds and thrashers, starlings and mynas , sugarbirds, dapplethroat and allies, flowerpeckers, sunbirds, fairy-bluebirds, leafbirds, olive warbler, accentors, pink-tailed bunting, weavers and relatives, whydahs and indigobirds, weaver finches, Old World sparrows, wagtails and pipits, finches and relatives, longspurs, snow buntings, rosy thrush-tanagers, Old World buntings and New World sparrows, American sparrows, palm-tanager and allies, New World blackbirds and New World orioles, Cuban warblers, wood warblers, cardinals, grosbeaks, and New World buntings, tanagers and relatives. MAMMALS: Rat, Bat, Horse, Standardbred, Throughbred, Saddlebred, Arab, Palomino, Australian stock, Appaloosa, Barb, Lippizaner, Mustang, American Shetland, Falabella, Percheron, Shire, Mule, Bullock, Setter, Oxen, Camel, Tiger, Lion, Hyaenas, Leopard, Bear, Cat, Dog, Sheep, Goat, Cow, Cob, Pig, Chamois, Bulldog, Borzoi, Loris, Longspur, Harvest mouse, Spiny – ant eater, Duck – billed platypus, Elephant, Rhinoceros, Tonkinese, Ragdoll, Margay, Tapir, Seal, Sea lion, Walrus, Dolphin, Bactrian camel, Arabian camel, Bushbaby, Burmese cat, Whale, Porpoise, Aardvark, Ape, Monkey, Gorilla, Chimpanzee, Flying Lemur, Hare, Pika, Macaque, Rabbit, Colobus, Antelope, Caribou, Cattle, Deer, Grizzly bear, Hyrax, Armadillo, Porcupine, Hedgehog, Arctic hare, Mole, Shrew, Beaver, Asian black bear, Polar bear, Sloth bear, Spectacled bear, Mouse, Squirrel, Dugong, Moose, Fallow deer, Reindeer, Red deer, Manatee, Egyptian Mau, Scottish fold, Himalayan, Birman, Red squirrel, Hippopotamus, Weasel, Whale, Wither, Blue whale, Sperm whale, Killer whale, Wallaby, Beluga, Baird’s beaked whale, Grey whale, Bryde’s whale, Pygmy right whale, Southern right whale, Seal, Ape, Indri, Aye – aye, Alaskan Malamute, Dobermann, Beagle, Kinkajou, Afgan Hound, Rough Collie, Cardigan Welsh Corgi, Sheepdog, Pointer, Poddle, Weimaraner, Bloodhound, Zebra, Giraffe, Yak, Arctic fox, Polecat, Golden Retriever, Kerry Blue, Prairie dog, Airedale, German spitz, Pekingese, Otter, Shih Tzu, Proboscis monkey, Orang – utan, Red Howler monkey, Spider monkey, Sloth, Koala, Pangolin, Mustelid, Mongoose, Guinea pig, Malayan Porcupine, Naked Mole rat, Capybara, Pallid Gerbil, Brown rat, Somali, Ocicat, Balinese, Bengal, Cymric, Chartreux, Devon Rex, Turkish Angora, Russian Blue, Yellow – necked woodmouse, Hamster, Grey squirrel, Chipmunk, Fox, Blue Longhair, Chinese Pangolin, Blue – cream shorthair, Tortoiseshell and white shorthair, Brown spotted shorthair, Red and white Japanese bobtail, Javanese, Red Persian Longhair, Brown classic tabby maine coon, Lilac angora, Seal point Siamese, Brown and white sphinx, Red classic tabby manx, Vampire bat, Proboscis bat, Franquet’s fruit bat, Bengal Tiger, Horseshoe bat, Noctule bat, Funnel - eared bat, Blue exotic, Foreign lilac oriental shorthair, Boxer, Bay, Cream point colour pointed british shorthair, Abyssinian, Cinnamon silver Cornish rex, Wolverine, Skunk, Human being, Pine marten, Stoat, Chocolate point longhair, Husky, Ant eater, Kangaroo, Gray Mouse Lemur, Musk oxen, Raccoon dogrie, Pasnda, Bouto, Pembroke Welsh corgi, Whippet, Whisker, Indus river dolphin, Franciscana, Sorrel, Finless porpoise, Jerboa, Harbour porpoise, Bottlenose dolphin, Border Collie, Diana Monkey, White – beaked dolphin, Atlantic white – sided dolphin, Bobcat, Alpaca, Aberdeen angus, Lynx, Pacific white – sided dolphin, Rhesus monkey, Irish wolfhound, Baboon, Slivery marmoset, Puma, Ocelot, Norwegian Forest Cat, Basenji, Keeshond, Akita, Samoyed, Briard, Brittaney, Vizsla, Weimaraner, Saluki, Greyhound, Rottweiler, Bullmastiff, Newfoundland, Puli, Bombay, Sphynx, Kangaroo rat, Humpback whale, Red panda, Maltese, Pug, Chihuahua, Papillon, Pomeranian, Schipperke, Aardwolve, Cheetah, Civet, Red – Bellied Lemur, Moustache, Monkey, Yorkshire terrier, German shepherd, Clumber spaniel, Bouvier des Flandres, Belgian sheepdog, Boston terrier, Italian greyhound, Chesapeake Bay retriever, Genet, Musk deer, Bichon fries, Rock Hyrax, Pony, Mink, Mammoth, Mastodon, Giant sloth, Llama, African Elephant, DeBrazza’s Monkey, Siberian Tiger, Hackney Pony, Bonnet Monkey, German wirehaired pointer, Ferret, Jaguar, Dalmatian, Red Bengal Tiger, Badger, Shunk, Skye terrier, Great dane, Grampus, Bandicoot, Wolf, Marmot, Squirrel monkey, Sable, Minke whale, Spectacle porpoise, Opossums, Airedale, Wombat. etc , Ramapithecus, Australopithecus bosei or Paranthropus bosei, Zinjanthopus bosei, Homo – erectus ( Java man, Peking man, Heidelberg man ), Homo – Sapiens ( Neanderthal man, Cro – Magnon man) to the modern humans with their development and structure of their Heart, their contributions to the formation of the modern humans. What is the origin of the heart? In which place the heart is situated? What is the weight of our (modern humans) heart? Can a person live without a heart? What is the function of the heart? How heart pumps blood to the body? What type of circulation takes place in the human heart? How big our human heart is? Why is our (modern humans) heart considered as the most developed in the world? Why does heart stop? What are heart sounds? What are the types of heart sounds? What causes the heart sounds heard with a stethoscope? What is the anatomy of the heart? Why heart is considered an important organ in the body? Why can’t people live if heartbeat stops? Where is heart located in? How many chambers are present in the heart? What is the number of heart beats per minute? What is the amount of blood pumped by heart? How much blood does the human heart pump in a lifetime? And Short notes on heart attack i.e. what is the definition of a heart attack? Why does a heart attack occur? What are the types of the heart attack? What happens if human get a heart attack? What are the symptoms of Heart attack? What are the causes of the Heart attack? What are the risk factors related to the Heart attack? What are the types of risk factors cause the Heart attack? What are the complications of a Heart attack? What types of diagnosis useful in detecting and treating a heart attack? What treatment is needed to treat heart attack patients? What are 5 strategies to be maintained after the heart attack? What to do after recovery from a heart attack? What is cardiac rehabilitation? Why cardiac rehabilitation is needed to heart attack patients? Does cardiac rehabilitation create positive effects? What are a lifestyle and home remedies are to be maintained? What type of coping and support should be given to heart attack patients? What are the immediate measures should be taken when you encounter an emergency of heart attack patient? What signs and symptoms list should be made to consult a doctor? What is a widow maker heart attack? What is the definition of a widowmaker heart attack? What are the symptoms of Widowmaker heart attack? What are the causes of Widowmaker heart attack? What are the risk factors related to Widowmaker heart attack? What are the complications of a widowmaker heart attack? What types of diagnosis useful in detecting and treating a widowmaker heart attack? What treatment is needed to treat heart attack patients? How to make over your lifestyle? What type of measures should be taken to stay away from a heart attack? What are 20 types of foods should be taken to keep your heart healthy? Solutions and answers of above questions, material and topics are included and cleared in this book.'

#longestbooktitle #word #vityalayethindra #thehistoricaldevelopmentoftheheart #books #read #novel #fact

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yarrowleef · 4 years

Text

Big List of Cat Names

There’s lots of reference lists out there but none of them are exactly what I want so I made this for personal reference, and you can all look at it also if you want. Here is EVERY prefix and suffix EVER used in canon (with exception of half-kittypet names) as well as some extra ones, courtesy of the warriors wiki and Ailuronymy’s lists, plus whatever else I could find. Prefix list is organized by potential color usage. Note, some more colorful plants take a bit of artistic license in deciding their closest cat-color equivalent. In general blue/purple flowers = gray, red/magenta = ginger, pale pink/yellow = cream. Some prefixes are repeated if they can be interpreted as more than one color, or if different parts of the thing can be different colors (e.g white holly flowers, and red holly berries). Clarifications and lesser known plants/animals have a short definition in parenthesis to avoid you having to google too much, you’re welcome (I joke, it’s mainly for me, I keep getting poplars and plovers mixed up)

Flora and fauna isn’t based on a super specific place. So far as we can tell, Warriors takes place in a fictional area resembling a combo of the USA and the UK. I favored England wildlife when making the list, but I’m assuming anything that can be found (or was previously found before dying out unnaturally, and thus plausibly could exist in such an area again, such as with wolves) in or around the UK and the east coast-ish area of the USA to be fair game. List may be updated over time, feel free to send in your own suggestions to add.

* = means this prefix has never been used in canon (by modern warriors, excluding tribe ancients)

Edit: Suffix list can be found here!

Prefix Categories

Black

Brown

Gray

Ginger/Red

Golden/Cream

White

Tortoiseshell

Nonspecific Color

Physical Aspect/Pattern

Injury Specific

Other

PREFIX LIST

(specified if best applicable only to certain shades/patterns)

BLACK

Ant

*Avocet - (a black and white bird) bicolor

Badger - bicolor

*Bat

Bay - (refers to the black berries of the bay laurel)

Beetle

Black

*Cormorant - (refers to the great cormorant, a black waterbird)

Cricket

Crow

Dark

*Dipper - (a black and dark brown songbird with a white throat)

Fly

*Grackle - (a blue-black corvid)

*Grouse - (refers to the male black grouse)

Ivy - (refers to the dark berries)

*Jackdaw - (a black corvid)

*Loon - (refers to several species of aquatic bird, also called divers) bicolor

*Magpie - bicolor

Mole

Myrtle - (a shrub, refers to the dark purplish-black berries)

Night

*Privet - (a shrub, refers to the black berries)

Rat

Raven

Rook - (a black corvid with a pale beak)

Sedge

Shade

Shadow

Sheep

Sloe

Soot

Spider

Starling

Stork - (white stork or wood stork) mostly white bicolor

Swallow - (a small bird with a distinctive forked tail) bicolor

Swift - (refers to the common swift, a dark brownish-black and white bird) ideally white chest

*Tadpole

BROWN

Acorn

Adder

Alder - reddish brown

Ant

*Argus - (a dark brown butterfly with orange flecks)

Bark

*Barley

*Bat

*Beaver

Bee - light tan/golden brown w/ distinctive stripes

Beech

Beetle

*Bittern - (a brown striped bird)

Boulder

Bracken

Bramble

*Brambling - (a small brown finch with black, white and reddish markings) reddish brown or brown tabby

Briar

Brindle - tabby or brindled markings

Brown

Buzzard

*Carp

Cedar

Chestnut

*Cockroach

Cricket

*Cuckoo - (common cuckoo is blue-gray or gray-brown bird with a white belly) gray-brown tabby

*Curlew - (large wading bird) mottled or brindled markings

Cypress - (refers to the tree’s bark) reddish brown

Dark

Deer

*Dipper - (a black and dark brown songbird with a white throat) very dark brown

Doe

Dove - (refers to the collared dove) pale gray-brown, ticked or faint markings

Duck

*Dunnock - (a small songbird)

Dusk

Dust

Eagle - (refers to the golden eagle)

Eel - (refers to European freshwater eel, a dark gray-brown fish with a lighter belly)

Elder

Elm

Fallow - (could refer to the fallow deer [a light brown deer with white spots], the barren land, or the color) light brown, ideally with white markings if refers to the deer

Fawn - (refers to the color) light brown, “fawn” colored

Ferret - (also known as the polecat) ideally a seal point, or creamy brown with dark markings

Flax - (refers to the seeds or flower bud) golden brown

Frog - spotted or mottled

*Gadwall - (a small gray-brown duck)

Goose - (refers to the Canada goose) gray-brown

*Grouse - (could refer to either the red or black grouse) reddish brown / or brown tabby

*Gudgeon - (a small brown freshwater fish with dark spots) spotted or mottled tabby with a light stomach

Hare

*Harrier - (a bird of prey, could refer to montagu harrier, hen harrier, or marsh harrier) any shade of brown depending on local species

Hazel

Hay - light brown or golden brown

Hickory

Honey - light golden brown

Hop - (refers to the tree bark) mottled gray-brown

*Hornet - light tan/golden brown w/ distinctive stripes

Ivy - (refers to the dark brown stems)

Jay - (refers to the Eurasian jay)

Kestrel - (common kestrel) mottled dark markings

Kite - (refers to the red kite, a bird of prey) reddish brown tabby

*Lamprey - (long, brown and white parasitic fish) ideally white or pale belly

Larch - (refers to the trees golden needles in autumn) light golden brown

Lark

Lichen - pale gray-brown or light tan/golden-brown tabby

*Linnet - (a small finch) brown or gray-brown

Lizard - (refers to the common lizard, a primarily golden-brown lizard with spots) mottled or spotted cat

*Loach - (refers to the stone loach, brown and black mottled fish) spotted or mottled

Log

*Loon - (refers to several species of aquatic bird, also called divers) gray-brown bicolor

Marsh

*Marten - (pine marten, a roughly cat sized weasel-like carnivorous mammal) dark brown or reddish brown, solid or faint markings, ideally white chest/throat

Midge - (a small brown fly that lives in wet areas)

*Mink - (a dark brown weasel-like carnivorous mammal, slightly smaller than a pine marten) dark brown, solid or faint markings

Minnow - (could refer to multiple species, but they are usually brown or silver)

*Mosquito

Moth

Mouse

Mud

*Muntjac - (a small deer, reddish brown in the warm months, gray brown in the cold)

*Nerite - (A striped water snail) distinctive spots or stripes

Newt - (refers to the warty newt or palmate newt) dark brown, spotted

*Nightingale - (a light brown bird)

Nut

Oak

Oat

*Oriole - (refers to golden oriole) light tan/golden brown w/ black markings

*Osprey - gray-brown bicolor

Otter

Owl - (could refer to the long-eared, short-eared, tawny, or barn owl) brown spotted or tabby

*Partridge - (a ground dwelling bird, refers to gray partridge or red-legged partridge) gray brown, possibly with reddish brown patches, with distinct markings

Pebble

Perch - (refers to the European perch, a greenish-brown fish with black stripes) golden-brown, distinctive tabby stripes

*Pheasant

Pine - (refers to the bark) gray-brown

*Pipit - (small brown speckled songbird) distinctive markings

Pike - (large fish with pale speckles or stripes) mottled gray-brown

*Pitch - dark reddish brown [note the natural substance is not black]

*Plover - (a small coastal bird) gray-brown bicolor

Puddle

Quail

Rabbit

*Rail - (small brown and gray waterbird)

Rat

Reed

*Resin - reddish brown

Robin

Rock

Root

*Rudd - (a silver and brown fish with reddish fins) mostly gray-brown

*Ruddy - (color) reddish brown

Rush - (a plant with yellow or brown flowers) light golden brown

Rye - light or golden brown

Sand - light or pale brown, faint markings

Sedge

Shell

Shrew

*Shrike - (a small carnivorous bird that skewers mice on thorns, also known as the butcherbird. not relevant to colors just wanted you to know, it’s metal as hell google it) pale gray-brown with dark distinctive markings, bicolor

*Slug

Snail - (refers to the common garden snail)

Snake - (refers to the grass snake/water snake) light brown, ticked or mottled tabby

Sparrow

Spider - mottled or brindled

Stag

Stoat - reddish brown, ideally bicolor or pale belly

Stone

Swamp

Swift - (refers to the common swift, a dark brown bird with a white throat) dark brown, ideally white chest

*Tadpole - dark brown

Tawny - tan/light golden brown

*Teasel - (a flower similar to a thistle, refers to the light brown flower head)

Tiger

Timber

Thrush - light brown and gray-brown, preferably spotted

Toad - (refers to the common toad) brown spotted or mottled

Trout - (refers to the brown trout) light brown spotted tabby

Turtle

*Twite - (a stocky finch with brown streaks)

*Umber - (color)

Vole

Wasp - light tan/golden brown w/ distinctive stripes

Weasel - (refers to the least weasel) reddish brown or golden brown, ideally white belly/chest

*Weevil - (a dark beetle with a long snout-like head) very dark brown

*Whimbrel - (mottled brown wading bird)

*Whinchat - (a small brown songbird with a pale orange chest)

Wood

Wren

GRAY

Ash

Aspen

*Aster - (a purple flower)

Bark

Beech

*Betony - (an herb with reddish-purple flowers)

Birch

*Bleak - (a silver fish)

Blizzard

Blue

Boulder

*Bream - (a silver freshwater fish)

*Burdock - (refers to the blue-gray and purple flower heads)

Chive - (refers to the purple flowers)

Cinder

Cloud(y) - pale gray, ideally bicolor

Creek

*Cuckoo - (common cuckoo is blue-gray or gray-brown bird with a white belly)

*Comfrey - (refers to the white or purplish flowers)

*Crane - (refers to the common crane, a tall gray bird with a black and white head) dark markings

Cricket

*Dace - (dark blue-gray fish with white underside) ideally colorpoint, or white/pale belly

Dark - dark gray

Dawn - pale gray

Dew - pale gray, ideally spotted

Dove - (refers to the collared dove) ticked or faint markings

*Drizzle

Dusk

*Evening - pale solid gray

*Faded - pale solid gray

*Falcon - (refers to the peregrine falcon) spotted or mottled, ideally white belly/chest

*Fir

Flax - (refers to the blue flowers)

Flint

Fly - dark gray

Fog(gy) - pale gray

*Fumitory - (refers to a plant with semi-translucent pink-purple flowers that darken at the tip, said to resemble rising smoke) ideally colorpoint

*Gadwall - (a small gray-brown duck)

Goose - (refers to the greylag goose)

Gravel

Gray

Gull - bicolor

Hail

Heron - (a long legged gray and white waterbird with a black crest) bicolor

Heather - warm gray or lilac

Ivy - (refers to the dark purplish berries) dark gray

Jay - (refers to the blue jay)

Juniper

*Knot - (refers to a migratory bird with gray and white winter plumage) bicolor

Lake

Lavender

Lichen

Maggot - very pale gray

Minnow - (could refer to multiple species, but they are usually brown or silver)

Mint

Mist(y)

Mole

Moon - very pale gray

Moth

*Murk(y)

Needle - (assuming it refers to pine needles, it’s treated the same as Pine-)

Nettle - (refers to soft grayish tinge of the stinging nettle’s leaves, and the male plants small purple flowers) plain pale gray

*Orchid - warm gray or lilac

Pale - light pale gray

Pebble

Pigeon

Pine - (refers to the bluish colored needles of many pine species)

*Plover - (a small coastal bird) bicolor

Pool

*Poplar - (refers to trunk) light pale or bicolor

Rain

River

*Roach - (a silvery fish with red fins)

Rock

*Saffron - (refers to the purple flowers of meadow saffron)

Sage

*Salmon - (refers to the Atlantic salmon, a silver fish with dark speckles) spotted cat

Shade - dark gray

Shadow - dark gray

Shell

*Shrike - (a small carnivorous bird) bicolor

Silver

Sky - solid or faint markings, ideally bicolor

Slate

*Sleet - pale gray, mottled

*Slug - (refers to the common gray field slug) tabby or mottled

Smoke

Soot - dark gray, mottled or spotted

Squirrel - (refers to the gray squirrel) solid or faint markings

Stone

Storm

Swallow - (a small bird with a distinctive forked tail) bicolor

*Sycamore - (a tree with mottled gray and red-brown bark) spotted or mottled

*Teasel - (a flower similar to a thistle, refers to the purple flower)

*Tern - (a gray and white seabirds with a black head) bicolor

Thistle - (a spiky purple flower)

Thrift - (a round pink or purple flower)

Thrush - preferably spotted

*Thyme - (refers to the purple flowers of wild thyme)

Violet - dark gray

*Vervain - (an herb with small, pale purple flowers)

Web - pale gray

Willow

*Wisteria

Wolf

GINGER/RED

Ant

Alder - dark ginger

Amber - (color)

Apple

*Betony - (an herb with reddish-purple flowers)

Blaze

*Burnet - (an herb with dark red flowers) dark ginger

*Campion - (A flower that comes in white, pink, and red)

*Chanterelle - (a bright yellow-orange fungus)

Cherry

*Copper - (color)

Cypress - (refers to the bright red autumn leaves or reddish brown bark) red or dark red

Dawn

Ember

Fire

Flame

Flicker

Fox

*Fritillary - (a kind of butterfly) distinctive tabby markings

*Ginger

*Hawthorn - (refers to the red berries)

Heather

Holly - (refers to the red berries)

*Hornet - distinctive stripes

Lion

Maple - (refers to the bright red and orange autumn leaves)

Marigold

Morning

Pear - (refers reddish-gold fruit of the wild pear)

Plum - (refers to the cherry plums reddish fruit)

Poppy - (refers to the red flowers) dark ginger

Red

Rowan - (refers to the vibrant red/orange autumn leaves and/or the bright red berries)

*Ruddy - (color) dark ginger

Russet - dark ginger

*Skipper - (a small orange and brown butterfly)

Sorrel

Spark

Squirrel - (refers to the red squirrel)

Stoat - ideally bicolor

Sweet - (refers to sweet briar, a small, prickly, vivid pink rose)

Tawny

Thrift - (a round pink or purple flower)

Tiger

Tulip

*Valerian - (a herb with white, pale pink, or occasionally red flowers)

Vixen

Wasp - distinctive stripes

*Wisteria

Yarrow - (refers to the pink flowers)

*Yew

GOLDEN/CREAM

Apple

*Arnica - (a small golden flower, also known as wolf's bane)

*Asphodel - (a white or yellow flower)

Bay - (refers to pale yellowish-white flowers of bay laurel)

Bee - distinctive stripes

Bright

*Broom - (a shrub with small yellow flowers)

*Carp

*Celandine- (an herb with yellow flowers)

*Chamomile - bicolor or colorpoint

*Chanterelle - (a bright yellow-orange fungus)

Clover

*Daffodil

Daisy - bicolor or colorpoint

Dandelion

Dawn

Fennel - (an herb with yellow flowers and feathery leaves)

Flash

Flax - (refers to the seeds or flower bud)

Furze - (another word for gorse, a shrub with yellow flowers)

Gold(en)

Gorse

Hay

Honey

Hop - (refers to the trees pale yellowish flowers)

*Hornet - distinctive stripes

*Laburnum - (a tree with hanging clusters of yellow flowers)

Larch - (refers to the trees golden needles in autumn)

*Laurel - (refers to the pale yellowish-white flowers of the English or cherry laurel) pale golden

Leopard - spotted

Light - light yellow, ideally bicolor

Lightning - light yellow

Lion

*Lovage- (an herb with small yellow flowers)

Marigold

Morning

Nectar

Oat

Pale - pale or sandy cream

Parsley - (refers to the small pale yellow-ish flowers)

*Parsnip - (a root vegetable with small yellow flowers)

*Poplar - (a tree with bright yellow autumn leaves)

Reed

Rose - (refers to the pale pink flower of the wild or dog rose, not the vibrant human garden variety)

Rush - (a plant that has pale yellow or brown flowers)

Rye

Sand(y)

*Sap

Spark

Sun(ny)

Tansy

Tulip

*Wax - (beeswax)

Wasp

Yellow

WHITE

*Asphodel - (a white or yellow flower)

Bay - (refers to pale yellowish-white flowers of bay laurel)

Birch

Blizzard

Bright

*Campion - (A flower that comes in white, pink, and red)

*Chamomile

Cherry

*Chervil - (refers to the small white flowers)

Cloud

Clover

*Comfrey - (refers to its white or purplish flowers)

Dandelion

Daisy

*Egret - (wetland bird, essentially a white heron)

Flash

*Flurry

Frost

*Garlic

*Hawthorn - (refers to the white flowers)

*Hemlock - (poisonous herb that produces small white flowers)

Holly

Ice

*Laurel - (refers to the pale yellowish-white flowers of the English or cherry laurel)

Light

Lightning

Lily

Maggot

Mallow

Meadow - (refers to the white flowers of meadowsweet)

Milk

*Mistle(toe)

Moon

Myrtle - (refers to the white flower of the shrub)

*Parsnip - (refers to the white root)

Pale

Pear - (refers to the wild pears white flowers)

Plum - (refers to the cherry plums white flowers)

*Privet - (a shrub, refers to the white flowers)

Shell

Sheep

*Shine(ing)

Sloe - (refers to the flowers)

Snow

Stoat - (refers to its white winter coat, which only occurs in particularly harsh winters)

Stork - (white stork or wood stork) mostly white with some black or dark gray

Swan

Tulip

*Valerian - (a herb with white, pale pink, or occasionally red flowers)

White

*Wisteria

Yarrow - (refers to the white flowers

TORTOISESHELLS (not differentiating between torties and calicos for simplicity's sake, “dilute tortie” means it could apply to gray, lilac, or fawn torties)

*Argus - (a dark brown butterfly with orange flecks) torbie or chocolate tortie/torbie

Bee - black tortie

*Brambling - (a small brown finch with black, white and reddish markings) black or chocolate tortie/torbie

Brindle - black tortie

Dusk - gray tortie

Ember - any tortie with significant amounts of ginger

Ferret - chocolate tortie

*Fritillary - (a kind of butterfly) black tortie with significant amounts of orange

*Fumitory - (refers to a plant with semi-translucent pink-purple flowers that darken at the tip, said to resemble rising smoke) gray tortie

*Hawthorn - (refers to the red berries, since they have a blackish top) predominantly ginger black tortie

*Hornet - black tortie

Jay - (either blue or Eurasian jay) gray or lilac torbie/tortie

Kite - (refers to the red kite, a bird of prey) black tortie or torbie

Kestrel - (common kestrel) torbie

Lichen - gray tortie

*Linnet - (a small finch, refers to the male) torbie or gray tortie/torbie

Lizard - (refers to the common lizard, a primarily golden-brown lizard with spots) spotted or mottled torbie

Marsh - any kind of torbie

Morning - gray or lilac torbie/tortie

Moth - torbie

*Nerite - (A striped water snail) black tortie or torbie

Newt - (refers to the common newt or smooth newt) torbie

*Oriole - (refers to golden oriole, a yellow and black or brown and yellow songbird) black tortie or torbie

*Partridge - (a ground dwelling bird, refers to gray partridge or red-legged partridge) gray or lilac tortie/torbie

Robin - standard or chocolate torbie

*Rudd - (a silver and brown fish with reddish fins) torbie or gray torbie/tortie

*Saffron - (meadow saffron, a purple and orange flower) gray tortie/torbie

Scorch - black tortie

Swallow - (a small bird with a distinctive forked tail) a bicolor tortie or dilute tortie with only small amounts of orange

Swamp - any kind of torbie

*Sycamore - (a tree with mottled gray and red-brown bark) gray or lilac tortie/torbie

Toad - (refers to the common toad) chocolate tortie, or primarily brown spotted torbie

Trout - (refers to the brown trout) spotted torbie

Wasp - black tortie

*Whinchat - (a small brown songbird with a pale orange chest) torbie or chocolate tortie/torbie

NONSPECIFIC COLOR

Berry

Bird

Bloom

Blossom

Breeze

Cone

Fern - could refer to long fur?

Fin

Finch - (finch can come in any number of colors if you don’t specify species)

Flower

Frond

Grass - mackerel tabby

Green - (I know it’s a “specific color” but the cat sure isn’t green. could possibly stretch to include a tan or dark yellow-ish tabby [you know, green-brown] )

Hawk - (see Finch) best bet is brown/gray-brown range

Hound

*Horse

Leaf - (could depend on season the kit is born? leaf-bare- dark brown/black mottled cat, leaf-fall- ginger/golden brown torties, newleaf- cream spotted [for the abundance of flowering trees], greenleaf- N/A? Unless you’re into green-brown)

Moss(y) - mottled

Olive - (see Green)

Petal

Pod

Ripple

Rubble

Seed - probably spotted

Splash

Thorn

Thunder

Vine

Wave

Weed

Wet

Wind(y)

PHYSICAL ASPECT/PATTERN

Arch - pattern(?)

Bristle - fur type

Curl(y) - fur type

Dapple(d) - pattern

Feather - fur type

Freckle - pattern

Fleck - pattern

Fuzzy - fur type

Mottle - pattern

Patch - pattern

Jagged - pattern(?)

Heavy - size

Kink(ed) - fur type

Little - size

Long - body

Prickle - fur type

Shimmer - fur quality? I suppose?

Sleek - body or fur type

Small - size

Soft - fur type

Speckle - pattern

Spike(y) - fur type

Spot(ted) - pattern

Stem - body (skinny)

Tall - body

Tiny - size

Twig - body (skinny)

Tangle - fur type

Whorl - pattern

Wild - fur type(?)

Woolly - fur type

INJURY SPECIFIC (paired with damaged body-part)

*Bent

Broken

Claw(ed)

Crooked

Dead

Half

Kink(ed)

Lost

*Mangled

*Missing

*No

Odd

One(?)

Ragged

*Ripped

*Scar(red)

Short

Shred(ed)

*Split

Stump(y)

*Tattered

*Three

Torn

*Twisted

VERBS and OTHERS (otherwise known as the “prefixes I will never use” but I said I’d include them all, so here they be)

Bounce

Brave

Bumble

Crouch

Down

Drift

Echo

Fallen

Fidget

Flail

Fleet

Flip

Flutter

Fringe

Hatch

Haven

Hill

Hollow

Hoot

Hop (verb)

Hope

Jump

Loud

Mumble

Pounce

Quick

Quiet

Running

Sharp

Shy

Slight

Snap

Sneeze

Snip

Song

Strike

Talon

Tumble

Whisker

Whistle

Wish

#warrior cats #prefix list #warrior cat names #long post #this took me like 12 hours to put together so how is your quarantine going??

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lost-fool-wandering · 4 years

Photo

incredibly sh*tty photos of european mole cricket

#mole cricket #my photography

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deafeningmoonmusic · 2 years

Text

Global Fipronil Market Development Factors 2019-2027 | BASF SE, Parijat Industries, FMC Corporation

Fipronil is a broad-spectrum insecticide that is available in the market in powder and liquid formulations. It is used for controlling beetles, ants, mole crickets, rootworms, termites, ticks, weevils, fleas, and other insects. The major application of fipronil includes seed treatment, pet care products, liquid termiticides, and agriculture products.

Fipronil is widely used for crop protection, however, the ban imposed by European Commission on use of fipronil on crops in Europe, in 2017 is expected to hamper demand for fipronil for application in crop protection, which is further expected to hamper market growth.

The global fipronil market was valued at US$ 476.2 Mn in 2018, and is expected to exhibit a CAGR of 2.9%, in terms of revenue, over the forecast period (2019-2027), to reach US$ 605.9 Mn by 2027.

Among regions, Asia Pacific accounted for the largest revenue share of 55.6% in the global fipronil market in 2018. However, Latin America is expected to record fastest growth in terms of revenue and is expected to exhibit a CAGR of 5.0% during the forecast period (2019 to 2027),

Request Copy Of This Business Report: https://www.coherentmarketinsights.com/market-insight/fipronil-market-2208

Major Keyplayers: BASF SE, Parijat Industries (India) Pvt. Ltd, GSP Crop Science Private Limited, Gharda Chemicals Limited, Insecticides (India) Ltd., Bharat Rasayan Ltd., Himani Industries Limited, FMC Corporation, Dhanuka Agritech Ltd., and HPM Chemicals and Fertilizers Limited

About Us:

Coherent Market Insights is a global market intelligence and consulting organization that provides syndicated research reports, customized research reports, and consulting services. We are known for our actionable insights and authentic reports in various domains including aerospace and defense, agriculture, food and beverages, automotive, chemicals and materials, and virtually all domains and an exhaustive list of sub-domains under the sun. We create value for clients through our highly reliable and accurate reports. We are also committed in playing a leading role in offering insights in various sectors post-COVID-19 and continue to deliver measurable, sustainable results for our clients.

Contact:

Coherent Market Insights 1001 4th Ave, #3200 Seattle, WA 98154, U.S. Email: [email protected] United States of America: +1-206-701-6702 United Kingdom: +44-020-8133-4027 Japan: +050-5539-1737 India: +91-848-285-0837

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weedkillerguide · 4 years

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Best Grub Killer for 2020 [Our Reviews and Comparisons]

Maintaining a lawn can be quite a daunting task. In addition to constantly fertilizing and watering it, you also have to be aware of tiny organisms that can cause long-lasting damage to them. Under such conditions, the best thing to do would be to purchase a good grub killer.

Nowadays there are effective grub killer products online that not only take care of the grubs and other insects but also ensure that your lawn and the surrounding plants do not get affected or spoilt. Therefore you need to check the ingredients before you invest in any product. You must assess your land and plants, check the coverage area, weather conditions, and only then decide on a particular product. Listed below are some of the top useful grub killer products.

Our Best Grub Killer Reviews and Comparisons

1. Bonide Annual Grub Killer

Product Highlights

The Bonide Annual Grub Killer is the perfect product for long term usage. Once you apply it kills all the grubs for the entire season while also preventing its hatching. Additionally, it is known to destroy mole crickets, beetles, European Crane Fly eggs, and other killing insects.

Be it spring, summer, or autumn you can apply this in any season and be worry-free. For those fed up with repeated pest control options, this is a welcome change. You can check the status of your lawn or plants once in a while and use the product again if required.

Features

Bonide Annual Grub Beater can cover up to 5,000 sq ft. It is a systemic insecticide that destroys grub worms with Imidacloprid 0.5 percent. It also destroys grass killing insects such as European larvae and mole crickets. Compare the annual Grub Beater of Merit G with the same active ingredient. The annual Grub Beater can be used on natural grass, gardens, and ornamentals. This annual grub killer can be used in spring through late summer and will last for a long time during the season.

However, the optimal time to make use of the active ingredient in this formula, which has ample residual activity, precedes the egg-laying activity of the target pests. High levels of control can be obtained when applications are rendered prior to or during the egg-laying period.

Just a one-time program kills grubs all season long. It provides seasonal grub protection for almost all turf-degrading grub species. If you want better results then you should wait till mid-August. The active ingredient is imidacloprid which is the same as Merit G. It stops eating automatically and kills easily.

What We Like About Scotts Turf Builder Starter Food for New Grass

This product is quite effective in killing all kinds of grubs all season long increasing longevity.

What We Don’t Like About Scotts Turf Builder Starter Food for New Grass

Some customers have claimed that the rate of the coverage mentioned on the package is different from reality as in the coverage is lesser.

PROS

Very effective

Affordable

Covers wide area

Keeps wildlife away

CONS

Ineffective on certain insects

2. Spectracide Triazicide Insect Killer

Product Highlights

In the middle of summer, we often find brown spots on our lawns. If it is dark or mottled, browning can be a symptom of lawn pests. To try, select a spot in the infected area of your lawn and stretch the grass blades so that the surface roots are clear – this will give you a clearer view of the turf-feeding bugs. If the browning is fairly even around the whole yard, it’s most likely caused by the hot weather.

A tough lawn grub can do serious harm to your lawn and landscape. Whitish and C-shaped, grubs feed on grass roots, leaving lawns unable to extract the requisite water and nutrients from the soil. Grubs are very active throughout the summer – adult females typically lay their eggs in the soil throughout July, and the newly hatched grubs begin to feed on turf roots at the beginning of August, allowing vegetation to die.

Whether you’re thinking about the host of insects out there hunting for the perfect lawn or garden to enjoy. Spectracide Triazicide Insect Killer drugs are aimed for wide-spectrum management of grubs or aquatic insects, or your management of rodents in the grass, greenhouse, or landscape.

The power is in your hands to hold your landscape in line. You can now use the Spectracide lawn and garden grub killer to make your lawn free from grubs. This easy-to-use, fast-acting mosquito, lawn disease, and weed control approach let you conquer lawn and landscape pests with unparalleled pest-punishing efficiency.

Features

The Spectracide Triazicide Insect Killer For Lawns and habitat’s focus is mainly for outdoor use and protects turf, vegetables, fruit plants, trees, bushes, and shrubs with a fast-acting solution that regulates insects above and below the ground.

It manages to kill about 260 types of insects, including grubs, ants, fleas, European crane fly, Japanese beetles, deer ticks besides other insects. Many home-sides are non-staining based on age and cleanliness. This concentrated mixture is a dilutable concentrate for mixing with water. You can use a QuickFlip ready-to-spray concentrate that is applied directly to your garden hose.

What We Like About Spectracide Triazicide Insect Killer

When you use this product you can actually see the insects crawling out to die in addition to the grubs.

What We Don’t Like About Spectracide Triazicide Insect Killer

This product does not work on ants and certain other bugs as claimed by some

PROS

Effective

Affordable

Wide coverage

CONS

Ineffective under certain conditions

3. Bonide Insect/Grub Killer (Dura Turf)

Product Highlights

While you are deciding on which effective products to use for grubs that have infested your lovely lawns you may want o take a look at Bonide Insect/Grub Killer. One of the top products in demand at the market this application can control insects that exist above as well as below the soil surface.

Be it any weather conditions it effectively destroys mole crickets, ticks, weevils, fleas, chinch bugs, cranefly, billbugs, cutworms, millipedes, and most importantly grubs that are often difficult to completely destroy.

Features

This product comes in the form of granules making it easy to use with a spreader. It is a two-in-one product that destroys grabs on turf and the lawn destroying insects in the ground.

It has an active ingredient called Imidacloprid that combines the systemic action with fast performance since it comes with insect control of Lambda Cyhalothrin. If you are concerned about the coverage area then you can rest assured s it can cover up to 15,000 square feet

What We Like About Bonide Insect & Grub Control (DuraTurf)

This product is very effective and kills other insects too.

What We Don’t Like About Bonide Insect & Grub Control (DuraTurf)

In some cases, it has failed to kill certain other insects that have returned to create chaos.

PROS

Very effective

Easy to Use

CONS

Ineffective under certain conditions

4. Hi-Yield Grub Free Zone III

Product Highlights

For the novices and the experienced the Hi-Yield Grub Free Zone II is one of the most popular products in the market due to its highly effective insecticide properties that kill white grubs and other insects.

The Hi-Yield Grub Free Zone II manages pests such as chafers, mole crickets, Japanese beetle, Asian garden beetle, and oriental beetle. It defends turfgrasses from mole crickets and grubs.

Features

This product is highly effective in terms of formula as it effectively controls regular garden pests such as the Asiatic garden beetle, chafers, Japanese beetle, mole crickets, and oriental beetle in addition to the eggs or the grubs.

It contains imidacloprid and its active ingredient that robustly aims and controls termites, fleas, and any other types of soil insects. It especially controls pests while also protecting turfgrasses from any further damage against creatures of the underground such as mole crickets or grubs.

The most effective way to make this product work is to apply it before said creatures hatch from their eggs. In fact, it is proven to show that it can easily get rid of or kill newly hatched insects as a result of this formula

It is therefore ideal for usage on lawns, or landscape plantings with a lot of trees, ground covers, flowers, evergreens, and shrubs. If however, you do water the soil abundantly. Water the soil after application will increase effectiveness.

The most ideal time to apply this product in mid – July a time when the eggs usually start hatching. Applying it within a period of six weeks until when the egg hatches will yield better results. If you do wait for 4- 6 weeks till you apply a weed killer or fertilizer then you will not disrupt it from working in a thatch layer. The active ingredient in Hi-Yield Grub Killer is Imidacloprid which constitutes around 0.5%.

If you want effective control then it can be attained when you apply it before or during the egg-laying period. The time to apply can be based on the results during the past monitoring of the site, in addition to the previous records, experiences, current season adult trapping, or other methods. With proper irrigation after application before egg hatch will bring the best results.

If in any case, you want to maximize the output then irrigating the land 24 hours before will help move the active ingredient through the thatch. The same goes for rainfall. May not apply when the turfgrass fields are waterlogged or the soil is saturated with water. Adequate delivery of the active component can not be accomplished if these conditions occur.

The region to be handled must be capable of allowing the vertical intrusion of runoff or drainage water. Stop mowing grass or lawn field before adequate irrigation or rainfall has happened to ensure uniformity.

Do not use more than 80 lb (0.4 lb of the active ingredient) per acre a year. Do not apply this substance to Basswood or Linden or Tilia species by any form of use. Hi-Yield Grub Free Zone III is a functional component that is passed upwards throughout the plant system.

For better monitoring, pursue applications with sufficient mechanical absorption, irrigation, or rainfall to transfer the active ingredient to the soil. Irrigation or rainfall may occur within 24 hours of operation. Apply to achieve optimal protection due to insect infestation.

Until deployment, eliminate black plastic or other weed barrier substance that does not permit water permeability. After use, stop leakage or pudding of irrigation water. Stop the application of Hi-Yield Grub Free Zone III to areas where the water is logged or soaked, which would not allow the root zone of the plant to be penetrated.

What We Like About Hi-Yield Grub Free Zone III

If a garden is really infested with other insects besides grub killers then this is very effective in eradicating them.

What We Don’t Like About Hi-Yield Grub Free Zone III

This product cannot be used next to fruit trees as it may destroy plant roots.

PROS

Very effective

Kills various species

Active ingredient

CONS

Requires rainfall or irrigation only

Final Verdict

The most effective product out the list is the Spectracide Triazicide Insect Killer. It effectively digs out every last piece of grub and ensures that there is also prevention. This product is perfect for homeowners as well as agriculturalists who own large tracts of land with different types of vegetation.

It is a water-soluble concentrate that can be used with a spray. It can also be connected to a hose in case you want to spray over a wide coverage area. It kills the grubs from the time the eggs are laid and eradicates them layer by layer by completely getting absorbed in the soil.

General Information:

All About Grubs

Grubs are small, white, C-shaped larvae of Japanese beetles, June beetles, and chafers (to name a few). They live just below the grass root system and feed on grassroots and plants.

Grubs can do serious harm as, after feeding on grassroots, they transform into pupae, which hatch into beetles. These beetles feed on flowers as well as plants. Besides, they lay their eggs on the lawn in the summers. When Fall arrives, those eggs then hatch into grubs, and the entire vicious cycle starts again when the grubs emerge in the coming season.

There are a few signs that you might have a grub problem with that. If your lawn has some unusual patches that look as if the lawn is wilting or is covered in brown turf especially when the weather does not indicate any hotness or dryness, then you can be sure it is the grubs.

Any areas of the lawn that is dug up indicate unwelcomed visitors searching for grubs. Because grubs damage the lawn’s root system, you can pick up the turf like a piece of carpet to check for grubs (use gloves if you try this!)

Little white “C’s” found in the dirt, also indicates grubs. Find more than five within a square foot of turf, your grub problem has escalated and treatment must be immediate.

Grub Killers

When you know that you have grubs, the main thing to work on is removing the eggs that have been laid in the lawn so they can hatch and burrow into the dirt for a long winter nap. Applying grub therapy between late May and mid-July is a successful option.

There are two compounds, carbaryl, and trichlorfon, which are considered curative. They are short-lived substances that disrupt all phases of grub life. These two insecticides are the only choice if a large number of grubs are found in the fall and in the spring before the beginning of May. 20-80 percent of grubs will be eliminated when used in September or 20-55 percent when applied at the end of October. Compared to preventive compounds they are not as effective in reducing grub numbers.

Think carefully if it would be better to postpone to apply a preventive action later. If it is appropriate to use a curative agent, ensure that the infested grass is watered and fertilized and that the field is remedied for protective use next summer or that the disease is likely to recur in the fall or the following season.

Buyers Guide:

Before you decide to go ahead and buy a Grub Killer, there are certain aspects to consider before you shell out your money on one. Below we have listed some points for you to look into.

Brands

The best brands that can cater to your grubs problem are BioAdvanced Grub and Insect Killers, Bonide Annual Grub Killer, Hi-Yield Grub Free Zone III, and Spectracide Triazicide Insect Killer to name a few. Most of these contain the active ingredient Imidacloprid which has proven to be quite effective in the killing of grubs and other insects.

Composition and Ingredients

When you decide to buy a grub killer, the first and most important thing you need to look out for is the composition or the ingredients. Some grub killers will come only with the active ingredient for fighting against beetles and others may only be just a controller. They may not kill them, however, they may in the future protect and prevent.

Trichlorfon and Carbaryl are the active ingredients (chemicals) that kill the grubs. They kill all sorts of bugs in any stage of life. Chlorantraniliprole is another active ingredient that is found in the well-known pesticide GrubEx.

The ingredients and compositions are usually written on the right side of the box, or the bottom. But we suggest, before you make the purchase, check the ingredients and their formulation. It should be worth the time and money you spend.

Product Amount

Using too much of the substance, or too little, can result in hyperactivity or hypoactivity. Although both practices are detrimental to your turf/lawn, using only the right quantity of product would definitely deliver the best results. So, how do you know that you have to use the right amount of the product?

Most of the time, the product label lists the amount applicable to a fixed area. For instance, 20 pounds per 10,000 square feet. Also, these labels tell you the side effects of using too much. So be sure to check all these points before considering any grub killer.

Grub Killer/Controller vs Insecticides

A grub killer and insecticide are two different things. So one thing that you need to make sure is that the problem is about grubs. If this happens to be the case, then don’t try to use any insecticide for that. The problem of grubs is a burning issue in most European countries such as the Upper and Lower Peninsula of Michigan. Henceforth, the distinction between a grub and a normal garden insect is important.

Grubs are usually larvae of the beetles that are more common in North America. These grubs do not kill the stem or any other visible part of the plant or crop, but they most often strike the turf or roots and make the survival of grass poor. Other insects on the other hand will damage the leaves, stem, and other parts of the plan as well.

Grub Controller vs Grub Killer

One of the most important things to know is the difference between a grub controller and a grub killer. If you are not aware of this, then let us tell you that a grub killer is something that you need to consider purchasing when you face the issue of grubs in your lawn. On the other hand, a grub controller/preventer can be used in the near future when you want to be protected from the grubs.

However, a grub controller definitely works better in every way than grub killers, but we can’t deny that a grub killer is a perfect remedy when your lawn is packed with those little beetle larvae.

Guidelines for Use

Ensure that you always read up on how to use the grub killer. There could be questions like should you water your lawn after an application? Well, with some products it is possible for you to water the lawn for best results after application; however, some may just have the opposite impact.

For instance, if the grub killer is granular or in powdered form, watering the area after use increases assimilation and it is easily absorbed. On the other hand, if the powder or granule is insoluble in water, certainly it would have a reverse effect.

Frequently Asked Questions ( FAQs)

Are grub killers pet friendly?

Unfortunately, no! They’re not safe to use around pets and even children. It is recommended that they are kept away for around 24-48 hours after application.

What is the best time of the year to use a grub killer?

Ideally, the preventive compound Chlorantraniliprole should be used during the months of April and May as this is when the grubs damage the turf. To kill grubs during Spring and Fall, make sure you use Carbaryl or Trichlorfon.

Are all grub killers water soluble? Can water be sprinkled in the field after use?

Most grub killers are water-soluble, except for some like Scotts Grub Killer. So check the description of the product when you are making a purchase, you will find a detailed description of the product. Only if a product is water-soluble than you use water, else when buying one which is not, make sure you don’t sprinkle water.

Can it be spread with bare hands?

Generally, it’s not advised to use your bare hands for such kind of products, but you can always use disposable gloves to do. After all, these products have chemicals, so it’s not advised.

Do grub killers harm flowers and bushes?

The good news, grub killers don’t harm any flowers or bushes. They are solely made to kill grubs and nothing else.

Can grub killers be used in vegetable farms?

Yes, grub killers can be used in vegetable farms, however, ensure that the product doesn’t reach the roots of edible crops.

Will grass grow back after grubs are damaged?

If extensive root damaged has been caused by the larvae or lawn grubs, then the grass in your lawn may not able to grow back due to the lack of moisture and nutrients. At its worst, the grass will peel back from the surface as the roots would have been eaten away.

How does grub damage look like in a lawn?

If grubs have been dwelling and eating away your lawn, then there will be irregular brown patches within the lawn.

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reliablejoukido · 7 years

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some Digimon-Hogwarts AU headcanons

I thought I had written these down somewhere in the past, but I can’t find them. In any case, here are some Hogwarts/Wizarding World headcanons I have for the Chosen Children. Some of these Patronuses are gonna be way too obvious, but whatever. It’s still fun to think about how they would materialize. Also I am only familiar with HP canon from the original books & films, and whatever I find on the HP wiki. I have NOT read Cursed Child or seen anything related to the Fantastic Beasts canon. So this AU is under the assumption the Chosen Children live in the British Isles and go to Hogwarts.

If anyone has any thoughts (or links to other posts about Digimon Patronuses), I’d love to hear them. I’m curious if anyone has any ideas on what kinds of happy memories might conjure their Patronuses. Also feel free to add non-Adventure Digimon characters to this list. Anyway, see under the cut:

Taichi - Gryffindor. Tyrannosaurus Patronus. Apparently in the wizarding world, extinct animal Patronuses are super rare. But Taichi’s inner courage is something special, and I think having a special Patronus fits. Like, the kind of Patronus that would end up in updated textbook saying “first recorded person with dinosaur Patronus!”. Anyway, Taichi is Gryffindor and also definitely Quidditch Captain and his position is Beater. Because he’s Captain, Taichi is always hanging out in the Prefects’ Bathroom with Yamato and Sora (who are Prefects). He’s a proponent of peace and diplomacy in the Wizarding World, and it would be interesting to know what happens in Taichi’s life that makes him want to become Minister of Magic.

Yamato - Slytherin. Grey wolf or a Siberian husky. Even though Yamato is closely associated with wolf imagery, but I think a dog’s level of friendship with humans fits Yamato’s Patronus a little more. I kind of like the idea of Yamato working to be a registered dog Animagus. what if Yamato is a werewolf JFC that’s probably too much but lol what if he’s a werewolf and he assumes his family separated him from Takeru as children because of it. Anyway, Yamato is a Slytherin. He’s cunning and independent and he also knows exactly who his true friends are. Yamato is a little possessive, but he really loves seeing his friends succeed in life along with him. Slytherin/Hufflepuff friendships are SO IMPORTANT and I think that fits nicely with Yamato’s relationships with both Sora and Jou. Yamato is a Slytherin Prefect for sure.

Sora - Hufflepuff. Phoenix. Absolutely a phoenix. It takes Sora a while to produce a corporeal Patronus, because she doubts herself and her abilities. But I think once she understands how to love herself, her phoenix Patronus is amazing and beautiful and the strongest of the Chosen Children’s. Sora is a Hufflepuff because of her patience and loyalty and her dedication to stopping fights and bringing others together. Sora is a Hufflepuff Prefect and Chaser on the Quidditch Team. She loves spending time in the owlery. It would be really interesting to see Sora come into possession of the Invisibility Cloak, and use it to help people behind the scenes. I also think Sora would be a very good shop owner in Hogsmeade or Diagon Alley.

Koushiro - Ravenclaw. a Japanese rhinoceros beetle (one of my faves, seriously they’re so cool). Koushiro is that Muggle-born kid who brings tech with him to magic school, and then proceeds to figure out all the spells to make the tech actually work on Hogwarts grounds. Koushiro gets deep into the development of new spells and the integration of Muggle things into the Magical World for efficiency reasons. He gets a lot of help about understanding the magical world from Miyako, who came from a big Pureblood family. Koushiro spends a lot of time in the Room of Requirement tinkering with magical items. He also is in possession of the Marauder’s Map and has explored all the secret places in the castle.

Mimi - Hufflepuff. Hydrozoa or Anthozoa. It would be fascinating to see someone have the first plant-based Patronus, but if it does have to be an animal, Cnidarians as Patronuses I think would be so beautiful. Sea anemone movement or lack thereof would be challenging, but it’s the magical world. Also there are creatures in the Harry Potter world that probably cross lines between plant and animal tbh, so she could potentially have a magical creature as a Patronus. Anyway, Mimi is a Hufflepuff and a Chaser for the Quidditch Team along with Sora. She possesses traits of Gryffindors and Slytherins, but the hat sorted her into Hufflepuff because of her kindness and honesty. She’s initially not good at Potions, but works hard to become an advanced level Potions Master. Mimi wants to set out to prove that there’s good in everyone, and she easily befriends people from all Houses. Because of Hufflepuff’s proximity to the kitchens, she spends time there making cool recipes with Daisuke.

Jou - Hufflepuff. Narwhal or sea-goat. I know I was joking earlier about him having a school of fish as his Patronus, but I also like the idea of a sea-goat/Capricorn or a narwhal. Jou is a Hufflepuff, and his honesty and hard work are key reasons for him being Sorted as a Hufflepuff. He comes from a family of Ravenclaws and Healers. I think he might be initially ashamed of even telling his family he was sorted into Hufflepuff, but eventually he owns it. I have Headcanons about Jou being Head Boy in his Seventh Year and patrolling the halls with Yamato and Sora, who are Prefects. Jou doesn’t use the Prefects’ Bathroom unless he’s 100% sure nobody else is there to see him. His favorite place at Hogwarts is the Lake, even though he fell in while being ushered across in his First Year. Jou’s family historically works at St. Mungo’s, but Jou eventually becomes a Healer for Magical Creatures.

Takeru - Slytherin. Guinea pig or long-eared bat. Okay hear me out. I used to have a hat stall with Takeru, because on the surface he seems very Hufflepuff. I don’t personally know a lot about Slytherin tendencies, but I think of Takeru as someone who might have classic stereotypical Slytherin situations happen to him. Takeru’s mother might be a Pure Blood Slytherin who coddles him. Takeru is not Slytherin just because his family is, though I do think being in the same House as Yamato will probably cause some issues, especially if they’ve been previously separated as children. In Digimon, Takeru’s prior experiences with loss, separation, and his brother’s protectiveness forced him to become very in-tune with self preservation. Takeru doesn’t forgive easily, he hesitates, and is difficult to read. In tri., we see him becoming even more complacent in taking a back seat to everyone else because of possessiveness and a tendency to keep quite about his feelings and actions. I think a lot of this can be applied to some of JKR’s classic Slytherins. But I also think Takeru’s observation skills and keen understanding of the powers of darkness would make him a huge asset to Slytherin House in general.

Hikari - Gryffindor. Turkish angora cat or a Russian white cat. Hikari’s bravery is different from her brother’s. Taichi is courage and leadership-driven while Hikari is more chivalrous. I can imagine Hikari being similar to Hermione in wanting rights for the abused and less fortunate. Hikari eventually teaches at Hogwarts and she’s Head of Gryffindor House. I also really want her to be close friends with Daisuke in Gryffindor, because I think Digimon dropped the ball on expanding their friendship. But having the two of them in the same House in Hogwarts would be really fun.

Daisuke - Gryffindor. A European dragon or a salamander. I know there are various kinds of dragons in Harry Potter, but I’m not familiar enough with any of them to specify. Anyway, Daisuke is Gryffindor’s Seeker and has a pretty strong rivalry with literally all the Houses. He looks up to Taichi as a proponent of peace in the Wizarding World, but I think Daisuke would be more focused specifically on House Unity at Hogwarts. Daisuke gets into a ridiculous amount of trouble because he wants to be in all four Houses and thinks he should be allowed in the all the Common Rooms. Daisuke would be a good Auror, but I think his true passion is to have a restaurant in Hogsmeade or Diagon Alley. His favorite place is absolutely the kitchens.

Miyako - Ravenclaw. Eagle, fitting for a phenomenal Ravenclaw. It would be cool if she were like, related to Rowena Ravenclaw or something. Miyako is an eccentric Ravenclaw like Luna and she’s really passionate about being at Hogwarts in general. Miyako gets really excited about learning about other people’s interests. Miyako is an avid listener of wizarding wireless radio stations, and she aspires to host programs on the Wizarding Wireless Network. She knows where all the best acoustics are in the castle, and she spend a lot of time playing with architecture in the Room of Requirement. Miyako’s family runs a shop in Diagon Alley.

Iori - Ravenclaw. Armadillo or mole cricket. I love that the design of Digmon is a beefed-up mole cricket (can y’all tell I like bugs hahaha). Of course an armadillo might be a little more Patronus-like. Iori great at Defense Against the Dark Arts and also Disarming Charms. He’s is in Dueling Club and his second is Miyako. His father was in one of the Wizarding Wars. Iori has a very strong sense of justice, but Ravenclaws are also very accepting-- which is something Iori struggles with at first. I love the idea of Iori working to be a Wizarding World defense attorney, but also eventually gaining a position on the Wizengamot.

Ken - Slytherin. A chimera of some sort that eventually becomes a praying mantis. Insect Patronuses for everyone lmao!!!!! I think it would be scary but cool if he had a chimera Patronus of some sort though, like it started as something he couldn’t quite understand. Patronuses are conjured from happy memories, but they can change when someone experiences love or an emotional upheaval. So what if Ken’s eventually changed from a chimera to a mantis? Anyway, Ken is Slytherin’s Seeker. He spends a lot of time alone and everyone kind of assumes he’s bad news. Maybe his parents were Death Eaters or something. At some point, he starts to believe that he’s bad news and just kind of exudes angst and tells everyone to stay away him. Daisuke and Miyako aren’t having any of that nonsense, and they never stay away from him lol. Ken excels at Defense Against the Dark Arts and eventually becomes an Auror.

Meiko - Hufflepuff. Maine coon cat. Meiko has proven to be someone who’s personality draws others to befriend her or express themselves to her. Hufflepuffs are good listeners and amazing friends to anyone. Her ability to help Mimi, Sora, and Takeru open up has been so helpful to the plot of tri., and Hufflepuffs love being helpful while also being humble.

#digimon #digimon headcanons #hogwarts au #chosen children #digimon hogwarts headcanons #headcanons;#chosen;#hogwarts au;#[ i went overboard on takeru ]#[ also Ken's is so bad and cliche i can't even ]#[ i haven't read harry potter in a billion years so these headcanons are based on.... not a lot of HP knowledge haha ]#[ but i tried ]

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dipulb3 · 4 years

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What you need to know about coronavirus on Wednesday, June 24 | Appradab

New Post has been published on https://appradab.com/what-you-need-to-know-about-coronavirus-on-wednesday-june-24-appradab/

What you need to know about coronavirus on Wednesday, June 24 | Appradab

Fauci warned that the subsequent couple of weeks are going to be “important” to controlling the unfold of Covid-19, and stopping a harmful scenario from unfolding later this 12 months.

If the US would not get a deal with on the pandemic by the autumn, “you are basically chasing after a forest hearth,” Fauci stated.

America’s mismanagement of the disaster, and continued wrestle to include it, is not going unnoticed elsewhere.

The European Union warned yesterday that it would bar guests from America, in what could be a significant embarrassment for Trump.

However at the same time as Trump’s high well being advisers say the coronavirus has driven America to its knees and the EU mulls blocking American vacationers, the President remains to be ignoring the menace, Stephen Collinson writes.

In Arizona, one other state the place infections are spiraling, Trump addressed a largely mask-free viewers at a marketing campaign rally yesterday, delighting crowds by reciting a racist identify for the virus: “Kung flu.” Officers there declined to implement native necessities mandating face coverings, and crowds largely ignored social distancing.

YOU ASKED. WE ANSWERED

Q: Might we see our progress reversed, and will we be pressured to close down once more, if circumstances get uncontrolled?

A: In response to this query, posed by California Congresswoman Nanette Diaz Barragán throughout Tuesday’s Home Vitality and Commerce Committee listening to, Dr. Fauci stated states with widening outbreaks could not must shut down once more, as many did in March, however might want to take into account halting or rolling again reopenings.

“I would not essentially say an absolute shutdown, lockdown, but when somebody goes from gateway to part one to part two they usually get into hassle in part two, they might want to return to part one,” Fauci stated, pointing to Texas, Arizona and Florida as states with a “significant issue” which may want to think about such measures. “I do not assume they essentially want to return to lockdown.”

The “gateway” necessities that Fauci is referring to — laid out by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention as a part of its phased reopening tips — embody constructive alerts like two weeks of lowering day by day new circumstances and falling emergency division visits.

Send your questions here. Are you a well being care employee preventing Covid-19? Message us on WhatsApp concerning the challenges you are going through: +1 347-322-0415.

WHAT’S IMPORTANT TODAY

Surge in circumstances reveals pandemic will not go away quickly

Massive components of the world are rising from months of coronavirus lockdown, however a surge in international Covid-19 circumstances reveals that the pandemic will not be over any time quickly, Angela Dewan and Amy Woodyatt write.

World circumstances are rising at document ranges, lots of them in Latin America and Asia, in nations that by no means actually acquired a grip on the virus, resembling Brazil, Mexico and India. Elsewhere, nations which have made good progress in slowing or containing the virus — together with Germany, South Korea and Australia –new spikes in case numbers spotlight simply how fragile the post-lockdown atmosphere might be.

Welcome to the whack-a-mole stage of coronavirus

Germany is again in disaster mode. The nation is making an attempt to cease a brand new outbreak from turning right into a full-blown second wave of infections, after a whole bunch of individuals working at a meat processing plant within the western state of North-Rhine Westphalia grew to become ailing. It is a severe scenario, however the German authorities is not dashing to reintroduce the sort of strict nationwide lockdown measures it used to battle the virus earlier this 12 months.

As a substitute, public well being officers are hoping they’ll be capable to include the outbreak by introducing extra nuanced native measures and going all in on testing and phone tracing.

It is a glimpse at what the brand new regular may seem like — a perpetual recreation of whack-a-mole wherein authorities race to include the virus because it pops up in new locations, Ivana Kottasová writes.

The place folks have not heard of Covid-19

Tons of of 1000’s of individuals trapped close to fierce preventing in Myanmar’s far west could know nothing of Covid-19 due to a year-long internet shutdown, in line with rights teams.

Final June, the Myanmar authorities, led by State Counselor Aung San Suu Kyi, reduce web entry to 9 townships within the space resulting from issues that it was getting used to inflame clashes between the Myanmar navy and insurgents.

Human Rights Watch and Amnesty Worldwide say the prolonged shutdown is placing lives in danger, not solely as a result of it is stopping folks from reporting potential human rights abuses — however as a result of it has reduce them off from public well being campaigns concerning the coronavirus pandemic.

80% of individuals on this indigenous village have coronavirus signs

Deep within the coronary heart of Peru’s central Amazon, the indigenous Shipibo folks have for 1000’s of years lived off the land, thrived as healers, and defended their territory in opposition to loggers and different international invaders that threatened their very existence. However they’ve a robust new foe that reveals little mercy: Covid-19.

Within the remote Shipibo village of Caimito, 80% of the group has proven signs of coronavirus, in line with native nurse Elias Magin. The closest hospital is an eight-hour boat trip away.

ON OUR RADAR

Russia has reopened from its lockdown simply in time to experience a rescheduled Victory Day parade, marking the 75th anniversary of the tip of World Struggle II in Europe. Video of the festivities confirmed troopers unmasked, and never socially distanced.

Brazil’s President Jair Bolsonaro has been ordered by a federal choose in Brasilia to put on a face masks in public or face a wonderful: $386 per day. Brazil’s legal professional basic’s workplace is already seeking to “reverse” the choice.

Mexican doctors are baffled after a set of untimely triplets examined constructive for Covid-19 — although neither dad and mom have the illness.

China recorded seven new cases of Covid-19 in Beijing on Tuesday — the bottom variety of day by day new circumstances since a wholesale meals market within the capital was shut down after turning into the middle of a brand new outbreak.

Ten gamers on Pakistan’s national men’s cricket team have been identified with Covid-19 — greater than one-third of the squad.

Novak Djokovic, the beleaguered world No. 1 tennis star, has examined constructive for Covid-19 amid the Adria Tour fiasco.

TOP TIPS

The WHO is urging ladies who’ve contracted — or are suspected of contracting — coronavirus to continue breastfeeding their babies or young children, saying that the advantages “considerably outweigh the potential dangers for transmission” of the virus.

How WHO got here to its conclusion: Researchers reviewed research that included moms with suspected or confirmed Covid-19 and their infants or younger youngsters. They discovered that different infections breastfeeding protects in opposition to pose a a lot larger danger to infants and kids than the coronavirus.

TODAY’S PODCAST

“South Korea has been by way of this earlier than.” — Appradab reporter Paula Hancocks in Seoul.

South Korea has been extensively praised as a Covid-19 success story. Appradab’s Chief Medical Correspondent Dr. Sanjay Gupta appears at how the nation has discovered to stay with the virus, together with a second wave. Listen Now.

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