During observation on immature specimens, these canals can still be seen.

A single immature specimen had been collected in a natural mountain forest in 1989.

It is known with certainty only from immature specimens.

The tarakast are larger, take longer to mature, so only a few immature specimens were brought back, but even these will be of great aid.

It was an immature specimen so its full size when mature is not known.

Adults can be found in groups with a single male and up to 43 females and immature specimens.

It was just a Solarian, and an immature specimen at that.

They also increased in size, and it was only then that I realized they were immature specimens.

The sizes of the known immature specimens suggest that the adults are relatively large.

Another, immature specimen is known from fully articulated and nearly complete remains.