The yellowtail snapper (Ocyurus chrysurus) is an abundant species of snapper native to the western Atlantic Ocean including the Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean Sea. Although they have been found as far north as Massachusetts, their normal range is along Florida south to the West Indies and Brazil. This species is mostly found around coral reefs, but may be found in other habitats. They occur at depths of from near the surface to 180 meters (590 ft), though mostly between 10 and 70 m (33 and 230 ft). This species can reach a length of 86.3 cm (34.0 in), though most do not exceed 40 cm (16 in).[2] The greatest weight recorded for this species is 4.98 kg (11.0 lb).[3] Yellowtail snapper is a commercially important species and has been farmed. It is sought as a game fish by recreational anglers and is a popular species for display in public aquaria. This species is the only known member of its genus.[2]

The hooded yellowthroat (Geothlypis nelsoni) is a species of bird in the family Parulidae. It is endemic to the highlands of Mexico north of the Isthmus of Tehuantepec. It is resident in dense semiarid to humid montane shrubland or chaparral.

The Chiriqui yellowthroat (Geothlypis chiriquensis) is a species of New World warbler. It has a number of separate resident breeding populations in Central America from southwestern Costa Rica to Panama. It was previously considered a subspecies of the masked yellowthroat.

The yellowthroats are New World warblers in the genus Geothlypis. Most members of the group have localised ranges in Mexico and Central America, but the masked yellowthroat  has an extensive South American distribution, while the common yellowthroat breeds over much of North America.

The common yellowthroat (Geothlypis trichas) is a New World warbler. It is an abundant breeder in North America, ranging from southern Canada to central Mexico. In the northern parts of its range the birds are migratory, wintering in the southern parts of the breeding range, Central America and the West Indies. Southern forms are largely resident. Historically, it has also known as the "yellow bandit",[2] Maryland yellow-throat, and yellow-breasted warbler.[3]

Kiwa hirsuta és una espècie de crustaci decàpode de l'infraordre Anomura, que es descobrí l'any 2005 al sud de l'oceà Pacífic .[1] Mesura uns 15 cm de llarg i crida l'atenció per la gran quantitat de setes rosses i sedoses que cobreixen les seves potes toràciques, incloent les pinces. Els seus descobridors el van motejar com a "llagosta ieti" o "cranc ieti" .[2]

Kiwa tyleri, the Hoff crab, is a species of deep-sea squat lobster in the family Kiwaidae, which lives on hydrothermal vents near Antarctica.[1] The crustacean was given its English nickname in 2010 by UK deep-sea scientists aboard the RRS James Cook, owing to resemblance between its dense covering of setae on the ventral surface of the exoskeleton and the hairy chest of the actor David Hasselhoff.[2] The 2010 expedition to explore hydrothermal vents on the East Scotia Ridge was the second of three expeditions to the Southern Ocean by the UK led research consortium, ChEsSo (Chemosynthetic Ecosystems of the Southern Ocean).[3]

Kiwa puravida is a species of deep-sea dwelling decapod and a member of the genus Kiwa, a genus of animals that are informally known as yeti crabs, after the mythical, hairy creature. This allusion is due to the long, hair-like structures on their claws. Yeti crabs use these hairs to cultivate symbiotic bacteria on their claws which they feed upon.

Kiwa is a genus of marine decapods living at deep-sea hydrothermal vents and cold seeps. The animals are commonly referred to as yeti lobsters or yeti crabs, after the legendary yeti, because of their "hairy" and bristly appearance. The genus is placed in its own family, Kiwaidae, in the superfamily Chirostyloidea.

Kiwa hirsuta is a crustacean discovered in 2005 in the South Pacific Ocean.[2] This decapod, which is approximately 15 cm (5.9 in) long, is notable for the quantity of silky blond setae (resembling fur) covering its pereiopods (thoracic legs, including claws). Its discoverers dubbed it the "yeti lobster" or "yeti crab".