Species
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- Anthrax aethiops
- Anthrax analis
- Anthrax anthrax
- Anthrax argentatus
- Anthrax artemesia
- Anthrax atriplex
- Anthrax aureosquamosus
- Anthrax binotatus
- Anthrax bowdeni
- Anthrax cascadensis
- Anthrax cathetodaithmos
- Anthrax chaparralus
- Anthrax chionostigma
- Anthrax cintalapa
- Anthrax columbiensis
- Anthrax cybele
- Anthrax dentata
- Anthrax distigma
- Anthrax francoisi
- Anthrax gideon
- Anthrax giselae
- Anthrax innublipennis
- Anthrax johanni
- Anthrax koebelei
- Anthrax larrea
- Anthrax laticellus
- Anthrax melanopogon
- Anthrax nidicola
- Anthrax nigriventris
- Anthrax nitidus
- Anthrax oedipus
- Anthrax painteri
- Anthrax pauper
- Anthrax pelopeius
- Anthrax picea
- Anthrax pilosulus
- Anthrax plesius
- Anthrax pluricellus
- Anthrax pluto
- Anthrax punctulatus
- Anthrax seriepinctatus
- Anthrax slossonae
- Anthrax snowi
- Anthrax stellans
- Anthrax sticticus
- Anthrax striatipennis
- Anthrax trifasciatus
- Anthrax vallicola
- Anthrax varius
- Anthrax virgo
- Anthrax zonabriphagus
Read more about this topic: Anthrax (fly)
Famous quotes containing the word species:
“Prostitution is the most hideous of the afflictions produced by the unequal distribution of the world’s goods; this infamy stigmatizes the human species and bears witness against the social organization far more than does crime.”
—Flora Tristan (1803–1844)
“Thus all probable reasoning is nothing but a species of sensation. ‘Tis not solely in poetry and music, we must follow our taste and sentiment, but likewise in philosophy, When I am convinc’d of any principle, ‘tis only an idea which strikes more strongly upon me. When I give the preference to one set of arguments above another, I do nothing but decide from my feeling concerning the superiority of their influence.”
—David Hume (1711–1776)
“As kings are begotten and born like other men, it is to be presumed that they are of the human species; and perhaps, had they the same education, they might prove like other men. But, flattered from their cradles, their hearts are corrupted, and their heads are turned, so that they seem to be a species by themselves.... Flattery cannot be too strong for them; drunk with it from their infancy, like old drinkers, they require dreams.”
—Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl Chesterfield (1694–1773)