Taxonomy (প্রাণীদের শ্রেণীবিন্যাস ও প্রাণী পরিচিতি) পোষ্ট-০১

1 Phyla

1.1. Mesozoa

    1. Phylum Orthonectida

Family Rhopaluridae

 

Ciliocincta akkeshiensis

Ciliocincta julini

Ciliocincta sabellariae

Intoshia leptoplanae

Intoshia linei

Intoshia major

Intoshia metchnikovi

Intoshia paraphanostomae

Intoshia variabili

Rhopalura elongata

Rhopalura gigas

Rhopalura granosa

Rhopalura intoshi

Rhopalura litoralis

Rhopalura major

Rhopalura murmanica

Rhopalura ophiocomae

Rhopalura pelseneeri

Rhopalura philinae

Rhopalura pterocirri

Rhopalura vermiculicola

Stoecharthrum burresoni

Stoecharthrum fosterae

Stoecharthrum giardi

Stoecharthrum monnati

 Family: Pelmatosphaeridae

  Pelmatosphaera polycirri

  2. Phylum Rhombozoa 

 3. Phylum Monoblastozoa

Little penguin

Little penguin

Bird

Little Penguins are the smallest species of penguin. They are approximately 41 cm (16 inches) in height and they weigh approximately 1 kg (2.25 lbs).

They are colored blue/grey on their head and back and are white in color on their front. Their beak is dark grey and they have silver/grey colored eyes.

They molt once a year at the end of the breeding season and this usually takes place between February and March.

Location	S Australia & New Zealand
Color	Blue/Grey & White
Height	41 cm (16 inches)
Weight	1 Kg (2.25 lbs)
Life Expectancy	7 Yrs (Average)

Asian Elephant

The History of Asian Elephants

For 4,000 years, Asian elephants have been an important part of life for people in Asia. They've carried soldiers into battle, hauled logs, and taken part in religious ceremonies.

But the number of Asian elephants in the world is dwindling, and unless we act now they could soon go extinct. The International Union for the Conservation of Nature's Red List of Threatened Animals lists Asian elephants as endangered.

Unfortunately, these pachyderms' populations have decreased by 70 percent due to human-elephant conflict and habitat loss. There are now only 30,000 to 50,000 animals living in 13 Asian countries.

Very few areas in the wild can support elephant populations long-term, and without help the little remaining habitat Asian elephants call home—along with many other species—may disappear within 20 years. In the wild, Asian elephants help keep habitats diverse and full of life. They disperse fruits and their seeds, and create gaps in forest canopy that give small plants the sunlight they need to grow.

Without Asian elephants, biodiversity in Asian forests could significantly decrease and their ecosystems could lose supplies of food and water, as well as medicine-rich plants. About 15,000 Asian elephants live in human care, including in zoos, timber camps, temples, and private camps, as well as other places. That is one-third of all the elephants in the world.