Cora Parr

Cora B Parr, age 88, Northport, AL View Details

Cities: Northport AL, Tuscaloosa AL

Cora Frances Parr, age 75, Waxhaw, NC View Details

Cities: Waxhaw NC, Lenoir NC, Peachland NC Possible Relatives: Wendy N Brady, Edward Calvin Parr, Edward Calvin Parr

Cora A Parr, age 31 View Details

Address:***** Worrell Rd, Willoughby, OH. Phone Number: (216) 946-****

Cora R Parr, age 46 View Details

Address:***** State Highway 141, Mapleton, IA. Phone Number: (712) 882-****

Cora Frances Parr, age 60s, Peachland, NC View Details

Locations: Peachland NC, Charlotte NC

Cora B Parr, age 100s, Northport, AL View Details

Locations: Northport AL

Cora R Parr, age 83 View Details

Cora Una Parr, age 104 View Details

Possible Relatives: Sheila A Brown, Colleen R Parr, Kenneth Ray Parr

Cora Farrell

Cora Farrell is an American curler from Fairbanks, Alaska. She was a silver medalist at the 2016 Winter Youth Olympics in Lillehammer, Norway.

Cora paraciferrii

Cora paraciferrii is a species of basidiolichen in the family Hygrophoraceae. Found in Colombia, it was formally described as a new species in 2016 by Robert Lücking, Bibiana Moncada, and Jesús Hernread more...ández Marin. The specific epithet paraciferrii refers to the sister group relationship the species has with what used to be called Cora ciferrii. The lichen occurs at elevations above 3,000 m (9,800 ft) in the northern Andes of Colombia and Venezuela, where it grows in wet páramo on the ground with bryophytes.read less...

Cora paraminor

Cora paraminor is a species of basidiolichen in the family Hygrophoraceae. Found in Costa Rica, it was formally described as a new species in 2016 by Manuela Dal Forno, José Luis Chaves, and Robert Lread more...ücking. The specific epithet paraminor refers to its close relationship with Cora minor. Cora paraminor is known to occur only at the type locality at the Los Santos Forest Reserve in Cerro de la Muerte. Here it grows in mountainous forest as an epiphyte, on the twigs and branches of trees. Its phylogenetically distinct namesake, C. minor, is also found in Costa Rica, but in Chirripo National Park. The authors suggest this may represent an example of allopatric speciation resulting from geographic isolation of these two species caused by the two isolated, highest-altitude Costa Rican mountain peaks.read less...