### species:

Several specie
* appear to use Conception Bay as a spawning ground.
* are a source of fiber
  - able to quickly develop in temporary pool and ponds
  - also popular in the aquarium trade
  - among the most significant biting pests
  - economically important as pests of mushrooms, but others attack only wild fungi
  - epiphytes growing in mossy trees
  - extremely poisonous and cause severe illness or death when eaten
  - harvested as cereals during times of famine
* are important food fish
  - pollinators of sunflowers
  - known in the northern oceans and in the Mediterranean Sea
  - notorious for their readiness to bite humans
  - of global economic importance
  - parasitic, and take over nests from closely related species
  - thermophilic
  - used to convert milk into cheese, butter, and yogurt
  - valuable food fish
  - valued wild food items
  - well represented also within the Vertebrates
* avoid cold winters by moving, or migrating, to warmer areas where food is available.
* can be aggressive in certain habitats
  - cause disease in humans
* contain sapogenins.
* die soon after reproduction.
* do, including hammerheads and mackerel sharks.
* eat herring roe
  - moths
  - the fruit but void the seeds
* exhibit sexual dimorphism in that the females are larger than males
* form pairs and they have been known to stay together for the entire breeding season
  - their own shelters by modifying leaves
* give birth and rear young in protected coastal bays and lagoons.
* have a history of medicinal use
  - very reduced snout, which appears little more than a protruding lower lip
  - white-tipped tail, and some have a dark band around the middle of the tail
  - bright yellow underparts, from the ornate flycatcher to the great kiskadee
  - no colony workers
* have numerous small iridescent spots on their backs
  - subspecies and wide distributions
  - roots with nitrogen-fixing actinomycetes
  - seeds, which are dispersed by animals
  - short elytra leaving the last few segments of the abdomen exposed
  - slender, elongated snouts
  - their live colors duplicated
* including cuneatum, erectum and grandiflorum are in bloom.
* inhabit both the Eastern and Western hemispheres.
* lack the ability to see.
* live around humans , and are effectively omnivores.
* live in Olympic's rivers, including coho, chinook and sockeye
  - snow or ice
  - off the tropical Pacific Islands
* maintain their true leaves until they are about one metre tall.
* make long migration flights
  - relatively long migration flights between winter and summer habitats
* occur in our waters, but only two are prominent
  - the temperate zone
* parasitize other insects by laying eggs inside the body of caterpillars.
* produce resting cysts that can withstand drying.
* scratch or chew trees leaving a visual mark of their territory.
* secrete a calcareous skeleton known as coral.
* take two full growing seasons to become established.
* yield fibre and oil
  - quinine and several other antimalarial alkaloids
+ Starling: Passeri
  * Their preferred habitat is fairly open country, and they eat insects and fruit. Several species live around humans, and are effectively omnivores. Plumage is typically dark with a metallic sheen. Most species nest in holes, laying blue or white eggs.

Shrike specie
* Most shrike species live in Eurasia and Africa , with just two breeding in North America.
+ Shrike, Distribution: Passeri
  * Most shrike species live in Eurasia and Africa, with just two breeding in North America. There are no members of this family in South America or Australia, although one species reaches New Guinea. Some species like the Great Grey Shrike are found across the northern hemisphere to the Newton's Fiscal.

Small specie
* Some small species look and live like prairie dogs, digging burrows in the soil.
* grow more rapidly than large species.