Animals by Scientific Class Names - i133

#By Class#

Animals are classified from largest to smallest in the order: kingdom, phylum, class, order, family, genus, and species. The animal kingdom contains all animals, and the phylum is further divided into phylums such as Chordata (vertebrates) and Arthropoda (insects, crabs). The class includes mammals, birds, etc., and the order is Primates and Carnivora. The family is further subdivided, such as Felidae and Canidae, and the genus and species are more specific, ultimately determining a specific ani

Mammal Birds Fish Reptilia Amphibia Invertebrates

Eurystomus azureus

The bird's scientific name is Eurystomus azureus, the foreign name is Purple Roller, the specific habits are unknown.The emerald blue three-treasure bird likes to eat green scarab and other beetles, but also eats locusts and longoxen, kowtovers, etc. The flight was slow, the long wings moving up...

Eurystomus gularis

Eurystomus gularis, also known as Blue-throated Roller, is unknown.Listed in the International Red Book of Birds of the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN), 2009 list ver 3.1 - Not Threatened (LR).Protect wild animals and eliminate wild meat.Maintaining ecological balance is everyo...

Eurystomus glaucurus

Eurystomus glaucurus, also known as Broad-billed Roller, is a brown three-billed bird whose specific habits are unknown.Protect wild animals and eliminate wild meat.Maintaining ecological balance is everyone's responsibility!...

Eurystomus orientalis Linnaeus

Eurystomus orientalis Linnaeus, Broad-billed Roller, Oriental Dollarbird, specific habits are unknown.Sanbao birds like to eat green scarab beetles and other beetles, but also eat locusts, longans, golden flower insects, pear tigers, lifting tail insects, stone silkworm, kowtowing insects and so on....

Coracias cyanogaster

Blue-bellied Buddhist monk scientific name Coracias cyanogaster, foreign name blue-bellied Roller, no subspecies.Blue-belted Buddhas live in pairs or small groups. In some areas, the species is very unsociable. In Cote d 'Ivoire, small groups of 3 to 6 individuals may gather (up to 20 individual...

Coracias temminckii

The scientific name of the Purple winged monk is Coracias temminckii, and the foreign name is purpur-winged Roller.Due to habitat loss, this once relatively common local species was added to the IUCN Endangered Species list in 2006 and is in danger of extinction。Protect wild animals and eliminate w...

Coracias benghalensis

Coracias benghalensis, Indian Roller, is unknown.Brown-chest Buddhas often live alone or in pairs, and often stand on dead branches or wires at the top of trees in forest, village or farmland areas. Flocks of the birds are extremely rare and may form family groups. Diving into the water from a high...

Coracias naevius

Coracias naevius is the scientific name of the red-crowned Dharma monk, the foreign name is Purple Roller, the specific habits are unknown.Protect wild animals and eliminate wild meat.Maintaining ecological balance is everyone's responsibility!...

Coracias spatulatus

The wide-tailed monk's scientific name is Coracias spatulatus, the foreign name is Racket-tailed Roller, the specific habits are unknown.Protect wild animals and eliminate wild meat.Maintaining ecological balance is everyone's responsibility!...

Coracias caudatus

Coracias caudatus and Lilac-breasted Roller are unknown.Purple chest Buddhas like vast woodland and grassland, group or solitary, living in a variety of environments, from mountains to plains, around rivers and lakes; Large forests to gardens and fields near settlements; From the water, in the soil,...

Coracias abyssinicus

The blue-throated monk's scientific name is Coracias abyssinicus and foreign name is Abyssinian Roller. His specific habits are unknown.Protect wild animals and eliminate wild meat.Maintaining ecological balance is everyone's responsibility!...

Coracias garrulus

The blue-chested Buddhist monk is known as Coracias garrulus or European Roller, and has two subspecies。Blue-chested Buddhas often work alone or in pairs. Many fly in the air to hunt, but also to the ground to hunt food. Rest on dead branches or wires. It feeds on invertebrates such as beetles, cri...