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

Siphonorhis brewsteri

Chinese and American nightcap scientific name Siphonorhis brewsteri, foreign name Least Poorwill, the specific habits are unknown.Protect wild animals and eliminate wild meat.Maintaining ecological balance is everyone's responsibility!...

Phalaenoptilus nuttallii

Its scientific name was Phalaenoptilus nuttallii, and its foreign name was Caprimulgidae.The weak nighthawk breeds in arid areas west of the Mississippi River in the United States and north to British Columbia in Canada. The eggs are laid on the ground, and each egg is white. Winters from California...

Nyctidromus albicollis

The species, known as Nyctidromus albicollis or Pauraque, became extinct in 1859.Protect wild animals and eliminate wild meat.Maintaining ecological balance is everyone's responsibility!...

Eleothreptus anomalus

Sickle-winged Nightjar (Eleothreptus anomalus and sickle-winged nightjar) is unknown.Protect wild animals and eliminate wild meat.Maintaining ecological balance is everyone's responsibility!...

Uropsalis lyra

Its scientific name is Uropsalis lyra, and its foreign name is Lyre-tailed Nightjar.Protect wild animals and eliminate wild meat.Maintaining ecological balance is everyone's responsibility!...

Uropsalis segmentata

Uropsalis segmentata and swallowtailed Nightjar are unknown.Protect wild animals and eliminate wild meat.Maintaining ecological balance is everyone's responsibility!...

Macropsalis forcipata

Its scientific name is Macropsalis forcipata, and its foreign name is Long-trained Nightjar.Protect wild animals and eliminate wild meat.Maintaining ecological balance is everyone's responsibility!...

Hydropsalis torquata

Hydropsalis torquata, or Scissor-tailed Nightjar, is unknown.Protect wild animals and eliminate wild meat.Maintaining ecological balance is everyone's responsibility!...

Hydropsalis climacocerca

The behavior of the Ladder-tailed Nightjar (Hydropsalms climacocerca, ladder-tailed Nightjar) is unknown.Protect wild animals and eliminate wild meat.Maintaining ecological balance is everyone's responsibility!...

Macrodipteryx vexillarius

Macrodipteryx vexillarius, Pennant-winged Nightjar. It has a pair of long feathers and flies like a jet plane.The quill eats insects, small reptiles and fish. It is called the quill because it is unique in that it has a long flying feather on its wing. When the quill is flying in the air, these two...

Macrodipteryx longipennis

Macrodipteryx longipennis (also known as Standard-winged Nightjar) is a four-winged bird found in the savannas and forests of Africa.They do not nest, and the two long oval eggs are laid directly on the ground. They fly at dusk and are often as quiet and light as moths at sunset. In fl...

Eurostopodus exu

The behavior of the New Caledonian Nightjar (Eurostopodus exul) is unknown.The new kama is considered to be probably extinct, as it is the only known type specimen and was collected in 1939. Specimens are taken of birds in savannas. The possibility of population decline may be caused by predation by...

Eurostopodus nigripennis

The specific habits of the Solomons Nightjar (Eurostopodus nigripennis) are unknown.Protect wild animals and eliminate wild meat.Maintaining ecological balance is everyone's responsibility!...

Eurostopodus archboldi

Eurostopodus archboldi (Archbold's Nightjar) is a species of woolly-legged nighthawk whose specific habits are unknown.The breeding period of the wool-legged Nighthawk is from March to May. They usually do not nest, but lay their eggs on bare ground in forests. Each clutch usually lays 1 egg. Th...