A leiodid beetle named by Melville Harrison Hatch in 1933. Not a lower body part.
A beetle of the family Carabidae that has a bright metallic green back and rufous-coloured head. Not sure if it bothers people.
Australian wasp named by the entomologist Arnold Menke in 1977. I guess he was pleased with his discovery.
This New World monkey was discovered in western Bolivia's Madidi National Park in 2004.
A genus of spider named after a film actor to thank him for narrating a documentary for the Natural History Museum in London.
A spider named after a musician because of its unique markings which resemble his famous moustache.
A tree frog named after the vocalist of The Police.
A beetle named after the man who served as the 13th and 21st US Secretary of Defense.
A beetle named after the 46th Vice President of the United States.
A beetle named after a US President.
A fossil mythicmyiid (moth) from Dominican amber, named after a female celebrity.
A type of salamander that doesn't have any lungs, only gills. I don't know if they have issues with their mother.
It's the longest accepted scientific name. It is a fly, and is only found in India.
It's a small furry fly. The name first part of the name is derived from the Greek 'to squeeze', referring to the peculiar shape of the female's sperm pump.
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