[ad_1]
<div id = "firstBodyDiv" data-bind-html-content-type = "article" data-bind-html-compile = "article.body" data-first-article-body = "
According to "Huffington Post", the three beetles belong to a section "genus Gymnetis", and have named names "Drogoni Drogoni" and "Riagali Rhaegali" and "Viserioni viserioni", The name of 3 dragoons in the series , which has spread widely around the world.
All these beetles are orange as fire, but in terms of origin, they came "Drogoni" and "Viserone" from Ecuador and Colombia, while returning origin "Raygali" White to French Guiana.
The researcher supervised the University of Nebraska The American Brett Ratcliffe, for this scientific endeavor, says himself a fan of a series "Game of thrones"Which is produced by an" HP "company.
The researcher chose Asma's "Game of Thrones" hoping to raise awareness of the environment to the cause of the popularity of television series.
He added that science "He is still discovering new things on the ground," Explaining that beetles form one in four organisms living on our planet given their large numbers.
"Science has not yet discovered all the beetles that live on the ground, but it is still far from reaching that goal," he said.
">
According to the "Huffington Post", the three beetles belong to the genus "Gymnetis", called the names "Drogoni drogoni" and "Riagali rhaegali" and "Viserioni viserioni", the names of the three dragons of the series, which have become widespread in the world.
All these beetles are pale orange like a flame of fire, Drogoni and Viserone are native to Ecuador and Colombia, while the white origin of Riagali is native to French Guiana.
Brett Ratcliffe, a researcher at the University of Nebraska, has overseen this scientific effort and is a fan of HPO's Game of Arush series.
The researcher chose the names "Al-Arush" in the hope that environmental awareness will spread through the high notoriety of television series.
He added that science "is still discovering new things on the ground", explaining that beetles form one in four organisms living on our planet, given their large numbers.
"Science has not yet discovered all the beetles that live on the ground, but it is still far from reaching that goal," he said.
