T Ligon

T A Ligon, age 85, Grenada, MS View Details

Cities: Hephzibah GA, Augusta GA Possible Relatives: Melanie Ware Ligon, Michael Chad Ligon, Nona Posey Ligon

T V Ligon, age 73, Lane, SC View Details

Cities: Hephzibah GA, Augusta GA Possible Relatives: Melanie Ware Ligon, Michael Chad Ligon, Nona Posey Ligon

T Ligon, age 67, Stamford, CT View Details

Cities: Hephzibah GA, Augusta GA

T Ligon, age 31, Philadelphia, PA View Details

Cities: Hephzibah GA, Augusta GA

T F Ligon, age 24 View Details

T Ligon, age 45, Harker Heights, TX View Details

Cities: Hephzibah GA, Augusta GA Possible Relatives: Melanie Ware Ligon, Michael Chad Ligon, Nona Posey Ligon

T R Ligon, age 43, Louisville, KY View Details

Cities: Hephzibah GA, Augusta GA Possible Relatives: Melanie Ware Ligon, Michael Chad Ligon, Nona Posey Ligon

T Ligon, age 67, Stamford, CT View Details

Locations: Hephzibah GA, Augusta GA

T Ligon, age 55, Bradenton, FL View Details

Locations: Hephzibah GA, Augusta GA Possible Relatives: Melanie Ware Ligon, Michael Chad Ligon

T Ligon, age 48, Hephzibah, GA View Details

Locations: Hephzibah GA, Augusta GA Possible Relatives: Melanie Ware Ligon, Michael Chad Ligon

T Ligon, age 45, Harker Heights, TX View Details

Locations: Hephzibah GA, Augusta GA Possible Relatives: Melanie Ware Ligon, Michael Chad Ligon

T R Ligon, age 43, Louisville, KY View Details

Locations: Hephzibah GA, Augusta GA Possible Relatives: Melanie Ware Ligon, Michael Chad Ligon

T Ligon, age 31, Philadelphia, PA View Details

Locations: Hephzibah GA, Augusta GA

T F Ligon, age 24 View Details

T Ligon, age 50s, Valrico, FL View Details

Locations: Valrico FL, Cocoa Beach FL, Lexington KY

T Randolph Ligon, age 60s, Chester, SC View Details

Locations: Chester SC, Rock Hill SC Possible Relatives: Caleb T Ligon, Carol Ligon, George T Ligon

T D Ligon, age 60s, Oklahoma City, OK View Details

Locations: Oklahoma City OK Possible Relatives: Jarod M Allen, Jay Charles Allen, Jayne L Allen

T Ligon, age 70s, Seneca, SC View Details

Locations: Seneca SC Possible Relatives: Talitha Ellington, Avemaria W Ligon, Avemaria J Ligon

T A Ligon, age 70s View Details

Possible Relatives: Michelle W Burney, Kara K Houston, James G Ligon

T Ligon, age 80s, Mc Ewen, TN View Details

Locations: Mc Ewen TN, Mcewen TN Possible Relatives: Amy N Ligon, Hattie D Ligon, Laurie Sue Teague

T A Ligon, age 90s, Charlotte, NC View Details

Locations: Charlotte NC

T C Ligon, age 42 View Details

Address:***** Mckenna Square Dr, Lithonia, GA. Phone Number: (404) 692-****

T L Ligon, age 48 View Details

Address:***** Honorata Dr, Columbus, OH. Phone Number: (614) 946-****

T T Ligon, age 66 View Details

Address:***** Saint Luke Ct, Wilmington, NC. Phone Number: (910) 540-****

T M Ligon, age 45 View Details

Address:***** Somerset Dr, Apt 3, Miamisburg, OH. Phone Number: (937) 554-****

T T Ligon, age 73 View Details

Address:***** Glenwater Dr, Charlotte, NC. Phone Number: (704) 503-****

T M Ligon, age 49 View Details

Address:***** Chandler Rd E, Bellevue, NE. Phone Number: (402) 934-****

T L Ligon, age 50 View Details

Address:***** E South 2nd St, Seneca, SC. Phone Number: (864) 324-****

Trigonocephaly

Trigonocephaly is a congenital condition of premature fusion of the metopic suture, leading to a triangular forehead. The merging of the two frontal bones leads to transverse growth restriction and paread more...rallel growth expansion. It may occur syndromic, involving other abnormalities, or isolated. The term is from Greek trigonon, "triangle", and kephale, "head".read less...

Trigon (comics)

Trigon is a fictional supervillain published by DC Comics. He is one of the most powerful beings in the DC Universe, having enslaved many worlds. He is an adversary of the Teen Titans and the Justice read more...League, the father and the arch-enemy of the superhero Raven, and the husband of the human Arella.read less...

Trigona corvina

Trigona corvina is a species of stingless bee that lives primarily in Central and South America. In Panama, they are sometimes known as zagañas. They live in protective nests high in the trees, but tread more...hey can be extremely aggressive and territorial over their resources. They use their pheromones to protect their food sources and to signal their location to nest mates. This black stingless bees of the tribe Meliponini can be parasitic toward citrus trees but also helpful for crop pollination.read less...

Trigona fuscipennis

Trigona fuscipennis is a stingless bee species that originates in Mexico but is also found in Central and South America. They are an advanced eusocial group of bees and play a key role as pollinators read more...in wet rainforests. The species has many common names, including "mapaitero", "sanharó", "abelha-brava", "xnuk", "k'uris-kab", "enreda", "corta-cabelo", "currunchos", "zagaño", and "enredapelos".read less...

Trigona fulviventris

Trigona fulviventris, known by the common names "culo-de-vaca," "culo-de-señora," "mu'ul-kab," "culo-de-buey," and "culo-de-vieja," is a species of stingless bee found in neotropical regions of Centrread more...al and South America. It is one of the largest and most widespread bees of its genus. They exhibit complex foraging behaviors by integrating spatio-temporal learning and flower scents. T. fulviventris has traditionally been observed to abstain from aggressive behavior with other species; however, more recent analyses have shown that T. fulviventris emit pheromones that act as attack signals particularly when related individuals are captured by predators.read less...

Trigonotarbida

The order Trigonotarbida is a group of extinct arachnids whose fossil record extends from the late Silurian to the early Permian. These animals are known from several localities in Europe and North Amread more...erica, as well as a single record from Argentina. Trigonotarbids can be envisaged as spider-like arachnids, but without silk-producing spinnerets. They ranged in size from a few millimetres to a few centimetres in body length and had segmented abdomens (opisthosoma), with the dorsal exoskeleton (tergites) across the backs of the animals' abdomens, which were characteristically divided into three or five separate plates. Probably living as predators on other arthropods, some later trigonotarbid species were quite heavily armoured and protected themselves with spines and tubercles. About seventy species are currently known, with most fossils originating from the Carboniferous coal measures. In July 2014 scientists used computer graphics to re-create a possible walking gait for the animal. However, a subsequent biomechanical analysis proved the proposed coordination pattern as largely non-physiological.read less...