Typhlomangelia nivalis was created in 1846.
Nebria nivalis was created in 1790.
Hellinsia nivalis was created in 1908.
Daphnia nivalis was created in 1977.
Galanthus nivalis
Snowdrops (galanthus nivalis) in which there are 75 different species and varieties. They can be found in England, Scotland, Holland, Belgium and Scandinavia. According to the IUCN the Snowdrops (galanthus nivalis) is rated as near threatened (February 2011). Some snowdrops species are threaten in the wild.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Mustela nivalis.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Galanthus nivalis.
It gets oxygen through diffusion of oxygen gas into melted snow to form dissolved oxygen.
In 2008, the IUCN rated the Least Weasel or Common Weasel (Mustela nivalis) as "Least Concern". They ARE NOT endangered.
The botanical name for the common snowdrop is Galanthus nivalis, (gah-LAN-thuss niv-ALL-iss)
In Great Britain, the Least Weasel was known simply as a weasel, and this is the original use of the word. In general use, "weasel" on its own, is now usually applied to the genus, and in America it is used as a common name for a number of species. Mustela Nivalis Nivalis, Mustela Erminea, Mustela Frenata, Mustela Nigripes are the four common to North America.