Results 51 to 60 of about 280 (149)
Fig. 4 in Bradypus tridactylus (Pilosa: Bradypodidae)
, 2009 Fig. 4.—Adult female in typical arboreal habitat in Suriname showing the ability to turn the head 180u. Used with permission of the photographer M. Pool.Published as part of Hayssen, Virginia, 2009, Bradypus tridactylus (Pilosa: Bradypodidae), pp. 1-9 in
Hayssen, Virginia
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Fig. 3 in Bradypus pygmaeus (Pilosa: Bradypodidae)
, 2008 Fig. 3.—Bradypus pygmaeus is endemic to Isla Escudo de Veraguas east of Laguna de Chiriquí (modified with permission from Anderson and Handley [2002]).Published as part of Hayssen, Virginia, 2008, Bradypus pygmaeus (Pilosa: Bradypodidae), pp.
Hayssen, Virginia
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Review of hyperdispersal in wildlife translocations
Conservation Biology, Volume 38, Issue 1, February 2024.Abstract Species translocation is a common tool to reverse biodiversity loss, but it has a high failure rate. One factor that contributes to failure is postrelease hyperdispersal, which we define as the long‐distance movement of individuals resulting in their failure to contribute to population establishment.
Jack Bilby, Katherine Moseby
wiley +1 more source
Fig. 2 in Bradypus pygmaeus (Pilosa: Bradypodidae)
, 2008 Fig. 2.—Dorsal, ventral, and lateral views of cranium and lateral view of mandible of an adult female Bradypus pygmaeus (United States National Museum 579177; age class 2 of Anderson and Handley [2001]). Greatest length of cranium is 68.7 mm.Published as
Hayssen, Virginia
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Distribution. N South America, from E in Bradypodidae
, 2018 Distribution. N South America, from E Venezuela (E & S of the Orinoco River), E through the Guianas to N Brazil (W to the Amazon River Delta and bounded in the S by the Amazon River).Published as part of Russell A. Mittermeier & Don E.
Don E. Wilson, Russell A. Mittermeier
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, 2018 Distribution. From Honduras SE throughout Central America to Colombia and W & S Venezuela, and S into Ecuador, Peru, most of Brazil, N Bolivia, Paraguay, and N Argentina.Published as part of Russell A. Mittermeier & Don E. Wilson, 2018, Bradypodidae, pp.
Don E. Wilson, Russell A. Mittermeier
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Ciência Rural, 2013 O Bradypus torquatus, conhecido como preguiça de coleira, está classificado na lista vermelha da IUCN como vulnerável. Este animal é um folívoro estrito que se alimenta de um pequeno número de plantas. O suprimento sanguíneo do intestino delgado e grosso
Jussara Rocha Ferreira +4 more
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, 1995 The digestive physiology of six three‐toed sloths (Bradypus tridactylus) fed exclusively on Cecropia palmata foliage was studied. The mass of digesta in the gut was between 17 and 37% of body mass.
W. V. Engelhardt +5 more
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Brazilian Journal of BiologyThis study is a contribution to the ex situ and in situ conservation and preservation of Sloths. The behavioral records of the social interaction between mothers and offspring allow the detection of important learning interactions and psychomotor ...
C. A. SOARES, R. S. CARNEIRO
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野生动物学报, 1983 贫齿目（Edentata）字源于拉丁文,其字首Edentul-,是没牙的意思;字尾-ate是将字首变为形容词。顾名思义,这个目的动物应该没有牙齿。实际上,除食蚁兽（Myrmeccobius fasciatus Waterhouse）一科——食蚁兽科（美洲食蚁兽科）真正没有牙外,其余两个科——犰狳科（Dasypodidae）有多达100颗左右的同型齿（homodont）,而树懒科（Bradypodidae ...
罗泽珣
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