'Aagalma' is a term used in Hinduism to refer to an essential quality or attribute that is inherently present in all living beings, including plants and animals. It represents the unity of individuality and divinity.
'Agaalmatolite' is a rare and colorless mineral that resembles agalmatolite in its appearance, but it has distinct crystal structures and a unique banding pattern. It is found primarily in the Czech Republic and Russia.
Agalma is a type of fungal spore that produces a thick, conical structure on the surface of the fungus, called an agalma. These structures are typically found in fungi such as mushrooms and provide protection from predators and help to spread the fungus.
Agalmatium is a genus in the family Agalmatidae, which belongs to the order Agalmata. It consists of two species known as Agalmatium sp. and Agalmatium bicornis. These species are native to the Americas and have been recorded from various regions such as Mexico, Central America, and South America.
The term "Agalmatidae" refers to a group of small, marine animals that include various species of fish and crustaceans. These animals are commonly found in freshwater lakes, rivers, and estuaries. They have a wide range of sizes, ranging from tiny fish with small bodies to larger crustaceans with large heads. The term is often used to describe the diversity of life on Earth's oceans and their interactions with other marine ecosystems.