There are also more cultivars and hybrids of " Ceanothus arboreus ", " Ceanothus griseus horizontalis " ( groundcovers ), and " Ceanothus thyrsiflorus " in the nursery trade.
12.
Other mammals include the red river hog ( Potamochoerus porcus ), the black front duiker ( Cephalophus nigrifrons ), the southern tree hyrax ( Dendrohyrax arboreus ), the serval ( Felis serval ), and Felis aurata.
13.
For the southern tree hyrax, " Dendrohyrax arboreus " ( the chapter link goes to the MSW3 web page for the species entry, while the title link goes to the Google Books preview for MSW3 ).
14.
Two termite species have been observed living on " S . amara " in Panama, " Calcaritermes brevicollis " in dead wood and " Microcerotermes arboreus " nesting in a gallery on a branch.
15.
In the West, there are more than a hundred native lupines, from the diminutive L . Lyalli, which grows barely 4 inches tall, to L . arboreus, which at 8 feet is tall enough to be known as the tree lupine.
16.
Scientists such as Morris Goodman [ 4 ] of Wayne State University in Detroit argue that the Bonobo and Common Chimpanzee are so closely related to humans, their genus name should also be classified with the Human genus Homo : Homo paniscus, Homo sylvestris, or Homo arboreus.
17.
Males of " A . muticus " call to attract a mate; the call is made during much of the night which is in contrast to " A . arboreus " which only calls for a period of two to three hours shortly after sunset.
18.
And don't start whining that plants that thrive in England, like boxwoods and Ceanothus arboreus Trewithen Blue ( a woody shrub with soft green leaves and lilac-like blue blossoms that Mrs . Hobhouse fell upon in Cornwall ), are too tender for our harsh winters and hot summers.
19.
Scientists such as Jared Diamond in " The Third Chimpanzee ", and Morris Goodman of Wayne State University in Detroit suggest that the bonobo and common chimpanzee are so closely related to humans that their genus name also should be classified with the human genus " Homo " : " Homo paniscus ", " Homo sylvestris ", or " Homo arboreus ".
