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Described by Curt Backeberg in 1960, Pilosocereus azureus is a Brazilian cactus notable for its striking blue, tree-like stems and nocturnal white flowers pollinated by bats.
Hadrurus arizonensis, the giant desert hairy scorpion, holds the distinction of being the largest scorpion species native to the United States.
Cephalocereus columna-trajani is a tall columnar cactus endemic to Mexico, distinguished by its thick, woolly cephalium that covers one side of its stem.
Described by Peters in 1862, Parabuthus villosus is the largest species in its genus, recognized by its hairy appearance and presence in southern Africa.
Mammillaria hahniana, commonly known as the Old Lady Cactus, is a spherical, white-haired cactus native to Mexico that was first described in 1927.
Hadrurus concolorous is a species of burrowing scorpion in the family Hadruridae, notable for being native to the Baja California peninsula in Mexico.
Hadrurus hirsutus is a large, heavily setose desert scorpion belonging to the Caraboctonidae family, first described by Horatio C. Wood in 1863.
Hadrurus obscurus is a large, darkly pigmented desert hairy scorpion native to Baja California, Mexico, and described by Stanley C. Williams in 1970.
