scarabaeus

Plate gave the first account of Pythia scarabaeus in 1897.

Her second novel, Children of Scarabaeus, was published in April 2011.

Scarabaeus sacer is the most famous of the scarab beetles.

Was originally described by Linnaeus as Scarabaeus capreolus in 1763.

Scarabaeus satyrus is one of the Old World dung beetle species.

The Scarabaeus was the insignium or the 'arms,' of a very distinguished and very rare patrician family.

Scarabaeus sacer is a species of dung beetle.

"The blood of the Scarabaeus!"

Scarabaeus sacer is found across North Africa, southern Europe and parts of Asia.

Her debut novel, Song of Scarabaeus, was published by Harper Voyager in 2010.

Scarabaeus sacer serves as the host for the phoretic mite Macrocheles saceri.

The deal worsens when Edie finds they're taking her to her one failure... a planet called Scarabaeus.

One of these items was the Scarabaeus, which latched on to Louis in 1941 and transformed him, giving him mystical superpowers.

Scarabaeus (video game)

Children of Scarabaeus was nominated for the Aurealis Award for best science fiction novel in 2011.

Now, as it is my good fortune to be of the blood of the Scarabaeus, I was embalmed alive, as you see me at present."

Scarabaeus (scarab beetles)

Well-known members include the genera Scarabaeus and Sisyphus, and Phanaeus vindex.

Scarabaeus sacer was the species which first piqued the interest of William Sharp Macleay and drew him into a career in entomology.

Barely escaping the clutches of Scarabaeus, Edie and Finn try to make it to the Fringe worlds.

Pythia scarabaeus is a species of air-breathing saltmarsh snail, a pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Ellobiidae.

This behaviour inspired the Ancient Egyptians to compare Scarabaeus sacer to Khepri, their Sun god.

In 2003, researchers found one species of dung beetle (the African Scarabaeus zambesianus) navigates by using polarization patterns in moonlight.

SCARABEE, n. The same as scarabaeus.

The Scarabaeus, or great dung-feeding beetle of Egypt, rolling the ball before it in which it lays its eggs, is an obvious theme for the early myth-maker.