A list of 32 words by chained_bear.
- coelacanth appears on 33 other lists
- horseshoe crab appears on 4 other lists
- gingko tree appears on just this list
- cycad appears on 6 other lists
- horsetail appears on 7 other lists
- club moss appears on 1 other list
- shark appears on 36 other lists
- jellyfish appears on 30 other lists
- giant squid appears on 5 other lists
- dawn redwood appears on 1 other list
- cedar wood wasp appears on just this list
- glypheoid lobsters appears on just this list
- mymarommatidae appears on just this list
- jurodid beetles appears on just this list
- whisk ferns appears on just this list
- lungfish appears on 8 other lists
- nautilus appears on 20 other lists
- agnatha appears on 3 other lists
- architeuthis appears on 2 other lists
- bryozoan appears on 1 other list
- armadillo appears on 18 other lists
- dermochelys appears on 1 other list
- sea urchin appears on 8 other lists
- eupatagus appears on 1 other list
- graptolite appears on 5 other lists
- monoplacophoran appears on 2 other lists
- martialis heureka appears on just this list
- wollemi appears on 3 other lists
- wollemi pine appears on 3 other lists
- neotrigonia appears on 1 other list
- gar appears on 13 other lists
- vampire squid appears on 2 other lists
reesetee Why, yes. Yes it does. May 16, 2010
ruzuzu Does that make them living fossils? May 14, 2010
chained_bear Most of them started as Wordie lists. May 14, 2010
ruzuzu Should we be calling them Wordnik lists now? Or should we just say every potential list is an existing list? May 14, 2010
reesetee And by now, I'd wager a good number of potential Wordie lists are several existing Wordie lists. :-) May 14, 2010
ruzuzu every potential wordie list is an existing wordie list. Repeat. every potential wordie list is an existing wordie list.
*favorited* May 12, 2010
reesetee C_b, how about gars? Oct 3, 2008
chained_bear Yarb: dunno. If you want to define it, you can. This is an example of a list by an amateur person with a vague interest in the subject, who wanted a place to collect words as they are encountered. It wasn't intended to be comprehensive, or even, to be quite honest, all that thorough. (Like probably thousands of other lists on Wordie...) Sep 18, 2008
mollusque How about graptolites and monoplacophorans? They both skipped 300 million years or so. Sep 10, 2008
yarb What do you mean by "prehistoric" here, chaino? Can you quote me an epoch? Sep 10, 2008
reesetee Great list! Sep 9, 2008