Definition of Genus scaphiopus

1. Noun. New World spadefoot toads.


Lexicographical Neighbors of Genus Scaphiopus

genus Sarracenia
genus Satureia
genus Satureja
genus Saturnia
genus Sauromalus
genus Saurosuchus
genus Saururus
genus Saussurea
genus Saxe-gothea
genus Saxegothea
genus Saxicola
genus Saxifraga
genus Sayornis
genus Scabiosa
genus Scaphiopus
genus Scaphosepalum
genus Scarabaeus
genus Scardinius
genus Scartella
genus Sceliphron
genus Sceloglaux
genus Sceloporus
genus Schaffneria
genus Schefflera
genus Schinus
genus Schistosoma
genus Schizachyrium
genus Schizaea
genus Schizanthus

Literary usage of Genus scaphiopus

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Principles of Animal Biology by Aaron Franklin Shull, George Roger Larue, Alexander Grant Ruthven (1920)
"Thus the ranges of the species of the American genus Scaphiopus, the spade-foot toads, are given in a recent check-list as follows: Scaphiopus couchii, ..."

2. Proceedings of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia by Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia (1868)
"The genus Scaphiopus is not an undeveloped form of Pelobates as to its auditory organs, for when the latter is identical with the former in this respect, ..."

3. The Origin of the Fittest: Essays on Evolution by Edward Drinker Cope (1886)
"The genus Scaphiopus is not an undeveloped form of Pelobates as to its auditory organs, for, when the latter is identical with the former in this respect, ..."

4. Geology of New Jersey by New Jersey Geological Survey, George Hammell Cook (1868)
"It is found wholly in moist spots in timber laud, where it feeds upon the numerous insects found among dead leaves. Genus SCAPHIOPUS. Scaphiopus solitarius. ..."

5. College zoology by Robert William Hegner (1918)
"One genus, Scaphiopus, with four species, occurs in North America. The spade-foot toads are burrowing AMPHIBIA, and usually have thick hind feet provided ..."

6. Upland and meadow: a Poaetquissings chronicle by Charles Conrad Abbott (1886)
"Holbrook, in his diagnosis of the genus Scaphiopus, refers to the " sub-gular vocal sac " of the males; but it must not be inferred that the females are ..."

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