Animal Tailless Tenrec

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

2419 AnimalTailless Tenrec THE FACTS The tailless tenrec is also known as the common tenrec but it isn’t all that common found only on Madagascar, the Comoros, Mauritius, Reunion, or the Seychelles which are all islands or island chains. The tailless tenrec looks something like a hedgehog, is between 10 to 16 inches long, and weighs between 48 to 96 ounces. The tailless tenrec sleeps in hiding during the day and hunts at night. Its diet consists of all types of Insects, worms, snails, frogs, and mice. If disturbed, this creature will let out a blood-curdling scream, erect its spiny hair, jump back, and try to bite whatever it can. The tenrec is the only known mammal living in a tropical climate with the ability to go into hibernation for up to 9 months a year. Tailless tenrecs have a lifespan of up to 10 years in the wild. Tess, Tina, Tom, Troy, and Tanya were 5 tailless tenrecs who lived on different islands and were different lengths, weights, and ages. Based on the clues, solve the puzzle. Tess Tina Tom Troy Tanya Madagascar Madagascar Madagascar Madagascar Madagascar Comoros Comoros Comoros Comoros Comoros Mauritius Mauritius Mauritius Mauritius Mauritius Reunion Reunion Reunion Reunion Reunion Seychelles Seychelles Seychelles Seychelles Seychelles 16 in 16 in 16 in 16 in 16 in 15 in 15 in 15 in 15 in 15 in 14 in 14 in 14 in 14 in 14 in 12 in 12 in 12 in 12 in 12 in 10 in 10 in 10 in 10 in 10 in 96 oz 96 oz 96 oz 96 oz 96 oz 92 oz 92 oz 92 oz 92 oz 92 oz 88 oz 88 oz 88 oz 88 oz 88 oz 80 oz 80 oz 80 oz 80 oz 80 oz 76 oz 76 oz 76 oz 76 oz 76 oz 10 Years Old 10 Years Old 10 Years Old 10 Years Old 10 Years Old 9 Years Old 9 Years Old 9 Years Old 9 Years Old 9 Years Old 8 Years Old 8 Years Old 8 Years Old 8 Years Old 8 Years Old 7 Years Old 7 Years Old 7 Years Old 7 Years Old 7 Years Old 6 Years Old 6 Years Old 6 Years Old 6 Years Old 6 Years Old THE CLUES 1. The oldest lived on Madagascar, the heaviest lived on Comoros, the youngest lived on Mauritius, and the 14-inch long tenrec lived on Reunion Island. 2. Tess’s length number is exactly twice as large as her age number but the same statement is true for Tina and Tanya. 3. Tina was 1 year older than Tanya and Tanya weighed 4 ounces more than Troy and Tanya wasn’t the youngest. 4. Tom was older than Troy, and Tess weighed 4 ounces more than Tom. 5. Troy did not weigh the least and Troy wasn’t the shortest tailless tenrec either. 6. Tanya did not live on Comoros. Animal Perplexors Level D © MindWare®.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Chromosomal Evolution in Tenrecs (Microgale and Oryzorictes, Tenrecidae) from the Central Highlands of Madagascar
Chromosome Research (2007) 15:1075–1091 # Springer 2007 DOI: 10.1007/s10577-007-1182-6 Chromosomal evolution in tenrecs (Microgale and Oryzorictes, Tenrecidae) from the Central Highlands of Madagascar C. Gilbert1, S. M. Goodman2,3, V. Soarimalala3,4, L. E. Olson5,P.C.M.O_Brien6, F. F. B. Elder7, F. Yang8, M. A. Ferguson-Smith6 & T. J. Robinson1* 1Evolutionary Genomics Group, Department of Botany and Zoology, University of Stellenbosch, Stellenbosch, South Africa; Tel: +27-21-8083955; Fax: +27-21-8082405; E-mail: [email protected]; 2Department of Zoology, Field Museum of Natural History, Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, IL, USA; 3Vahatra, BP 738, Antananarivo (101), Madagascar; 4De´partement de Biologie Animale, Universite´ d_Antananarivo, BP 906, Antananarivo (101), Madagascar; 5University of Alaska Museum, University of Alaska Fairbanks, Fairbanks, AK, USA; 6Centre for Veterinary Science, University of Cambridge, Cambridge, UK; 7Department of Pathology, Cytogenetics Laboratory, UT Southwestern Medical Center, Dallas, TX, USA; 8The Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute, Wellcome Trust Genome Campus, Hinxton, Cambridge, UK *Correspondence Received 13 August 2007. Received in revised form and accepted for publication by Pat Heslop-Harrison 2 October 2007 Key words: Afrotheria, cytogenetics, evolution, speciation, Tenrecidae Abstract Tenrecs (Tenrecidae) are a widely diversified assemblage of small eutherian mammals that occur in Madagascar and Western and Central Africa. With the exception of a few early karyotypic descriptions based on conventional staining, nothing is known about the chromosomal evolution of this family. We present a detailed analysis of G-banded and molecularly defined chromosomes based on fluorescence in situ hybridization (FISH) that allows a comprehensive comparison between the karyotypes of 11 species of two closely related Malagasy genera, Microgale (10 species) and Oryzorictes (one species), of the subfamily Oryzorictinae.
[Show full text]
(Mammalia) from the Eocene of Black Crow, Namibia Martin PICKFORD
Tiny Tenrecomorpha (Mammalia) from the Eocene of Black Crow, Namibia Martin PICKFORD Sorbonne Universités (CR2P, MNHN, CNRS, UPMC - Paris VI) 8, rue Buffon, 75005, Paris, France, (e-mail : [email protected]) Abstract: The 2019 campaign of acid treatment of Eocene freshwater limestone from Black Crow, Namibia, resulted in the recovery of a minuscule mandible of an insectivoran-grade mammal representing a new genus and species of Tenrecomorpha. The specimen is the smallest mammal described from the fossil record from Africa. From the incisor alveoli to the rear end of the angle, the jaw measures a mere 8.6 mm. The jaw is relatively complete, but has lost the incisors, canine and p/2. It shows several characters that link it to the suborder Tenrecomorpha. In some morphological features it recalls Tenrecidae, in others Potamogalidae. The new genus and species throws doubt on the homogeneity of the order Afroinsectiphilia, which in its turn renders doubtful the concept of Afrotheria as currently understood. Key words: Tenrec, Ypresian/Lutetian, Mandible, Namibia To cite this paper: Pickford, M. 2019. Tiny Tenrecomorpha (Mammalia) from the Eocene of Black Crow, Namibia. Communications of the Geological Survey of Namibia, 21, 15-25. Introduction This paper is devoted to the description and Each year the Namibia Palaeontology interpretation of a minuscule mammalian Expedition has visited the locality to search for mandible from the middle Eocene limestones at blocks of limestone showing the presence of Black Crow, Namibia. The freshwater bones and teeth on their surfaces and these have limestone at Black Crow in the Sperrgebiet, been developed in the laboratory to extract the Namibia, first yielded vertebrate fossils a fossils.
[Show full text]
Morphological Diversity in Tenrecs (Afrosoricida, Tenrecidae)
Morphological diversity in tenrecs (Afrosoricida, Tenrecidae): comparing tenrec skull diversity to their closest relatives Sive Finlay and Natalie Cooper School of Natural Sciences, Trinity College Dublin, Dublin, Ireland Trinity Centre for Biodiversity Research, Trinity College Dublin, Dublin, Ireland ABSTRACT It is important to quantify patterns of morphological diversity to enhance our un- derstanding of variation in ecological and evolutionary traits. Here, we present a quantitative analysis of morphological diversity in a family of small mammals, the tenrecs (Afrosoricida, Tenrecidae). Tenrecs are often cited as an example of an ex- ceptionally morphologically diverse group. However, this assumption has not been tested quantitatively. We use geometric morphometric analyses of skull shape to test whether tenrecs are more morphologically diverse than their closest relatives, the golden moles (Afrosoricida, Chrysochloridae). Tenrecs occupy a wider range of ecological niches than golden moles so we predict that they will be more morpho- logically diverse. Contrary to our expectations, we find that tenrec skulls are only more morphologically diverse than golden moles when measured in lateral view. Furthermore, similarities among the species-rich Microgale tenrec genus appear to mask higher morphological diversity in the rest of the family. These results reveal new insights into the morphological diversity of tenrecs and highlight the impor- tance of using quantitative methods to test qualitative assumptions about patterns of morphological diversity. Submitted 29 January 2015 Subjects Evolutionary Studies, Zoology Accepted 13 April 2015 Keywords Golden moles, Geometric morphometrics, Disparity, Morphology Published 30 April 2015 Corresponding author Natalie Cooper, [email protected] INTRODUCTION Academic editor Analysing patterns of morphological diversity (the variation in physical form Foote, Laura Wilson 1997) has important implications for our understanding of ecological and evolutionary Additional Information and traits.
[Show full text]
Endemic Small Mammals Captured Outside of Natural Habitats in the Moramanga District, Central Eastern Madagascar
Terrestrial “forest-dwelling” endemic small mammals captured outside of natural habitats in the Moramanga District, central eastern Madagascar Toky M. Randriamoria1,2, Voahangy Soarimalala2 petits mammifères, par le biais des trous-pièges et & Steven M. Goodman2, 3 des pièges standards, menées dans cinq villages du 1Département de Biologie Animale, Faculté des District de Moramanga, dans la partie Est-centrale Sciences, Université d’Antananarivo, BP 906, de Madagascar, en 2013 (saison sèche) et en 2014 Antananarivo 101, Madagascar (saison humide) ont permis d’attraper pour la première E-mail: [email protected] fois deux espèces d’Afrosoricida endémiques, 2 Association Vahatra, BP 3972, Antananarivo 101, Microgale majori et M. thomasi, dans des habitats Madagascar anthropogéniques en dehors des forêts naturelles. E-mail: [email protected] La première espèce a été répertoriée dans deux 3Field Museum of Natural History, 1400 South Lake sites (Ambalafary et Antsahatsaka) à travers deux Shore Drive, Chicago, Illinois 60605, USA types d’habitats principaux : la forêt d’Eucalyptus et E-mail: [email protected] le savoka. Le terme savoka désigne des formations végétales secondaires souvent peu pénétrables et correspond à la période de jachère des cultures sur Abstract brûlis. Ces habitats de capture sont situés près de The vast majority of Malagasy rodent (Subfamily 770 m jusqu’à plus de 3 km d’une forêt naturelle. Nesomyinae) and tenrec (Subfamily Oryzorictinae) Concernant M. thomasi, un spécimen a été capturé species living in the eastern humid forest are thought dans un savoka situé à près d’une centaine de to be strictly forest-dwelling. Small mammals surveys mètres d’une forêt naturelle, dans le site de Besakay.
[Show full text]
Oomparative Craniological Systematics of the "Tenrecomorpha" (Mammalia: Insectivora)
Oomparative craniological systematics of the "Tenrecomorpha" (Mammalia: Insectivora) Peter Giere Anke C. Schunke Ulrich Zeller 1 Introduction Insectivore systematics has long been of spécial interest for mammal- ogists in the belief that a member of this group represents the ances¬ tral eutherian stock. Despite this attention, the establishment of a phylogenetic classification based on shared derived characters proved to be diffïcult due to the heterogeneity of the group and the paucity of such characters (cf. Butler 1988, MacPhee and Novacek 1993). In part, this is also true for the taxa identified within the Insectivora. Hère, a doser look will be taken at the 'Tenrecomorpha", consisting of the Malagasy tenrecs and the central and west African otter shrews. Based mainly on palaeontological data, Butler (1972) distinguished the 'Tenrecomorpha" from the Erinaceomorpha, Soricomorpha and View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk Chrysochlorida.brought to you by CORE Due to a misidentification of the original material, provided by Horizon / Pleins textes this division ofthe insectivores was abandoned (Butler 1988), and both tenrecs and otter shrews are now subsumed under the Soricomorpha (Butler 1988; cf. MacPhee and Novacek 1993; McKenna and BELL 1997). The label 'Tenrecomorpha" is used hère to facilitate denoting tenrecs and otter shrews and could be used inter- 244 African Small Mammals / Petits mammifères africains changeably with "Tenrecidae" as in Hutterer (1993) or 'Tenrecoidea" as in McKenna and Bell (1997). It is not used hère to distinguish the tenrecs and otter shrews as a higher level taxon to be separated from other insectivore higher taxa. The two gênera of otter shrews, Potamogale and Micropotamogale are generally placed within the Tenrecidae (e.g.
[Show full text]
Metabolic Homeostasis in Prolonged Tropical Hibernation in Tenrecs
Downloaded from rspb.royalsocietypublishing.org on October 26, 2014 Mammal survival at the Cretaceous−Palaeogene boundary: metabolic homeostasis in prolonged tropical hibernation in tenrecs Barry G. Lovegrove, Kerileigh D. Lobban and Danielle L. Levesque Proc. R. Soc. B 2014 281, 20141304, published 22 October 2014 Supplementary data "Data Supplement" http://rspb.royalsocietypublishing.org/content/suppl/2014/10/21/rspb.2014.1304.DC1.h tml References This article cites 51 articles, 13 of which can be accessed free http://rspb.royalsocietypublishing.org/content/281/1796/20141304.full.html#ref-list-1 Subject collections Articles on similar topics can be found in the following collections ecology (1791 articles) evolution (1927 articles) physiology (146 articles) Receive free email alerts when new articles cite this article - sign up in the box at the top Email alerting service right-hand corner of the article or click here To subscribe to Proc. R. Soc. B go to: http://rspb.royalsocietypublishing.org/subscriptions Downloaded from rspb.royalsocietypublishing.org on October 26, 2014 Mammal survival at the Cretaceous– Palaeogene boundary: metabolic homeostasis in prolonged tropical hibernation in tenrecs rspb.royalsocietypublishing.org Barry G. Lovegrove, Kerileigh D. Lobban and Danielle L. Levesque† School of Life Sciences, University of KwaZulu-Natal, Private Bag X01, Scottsville 3209, South Africa Research DLL, 0000-0003-0132-8094 Cite this article: Lovegrove BG, Lobban KD, Free-ranging common tenrecs, Tenrec ecaudatus, from sub-tropical Madagas- car, displayed long-term (nine months) hibernation which lacked any Levesque DL. 2014 Mammal survival at the evidence of periodic interbout arousals (IBAs). IBAs are the dominant fea- Cretaceous–Palaeogene boundary: metabolic ture of the mammalian hibernation phenotype and are thought to homeostasis in prolonged tropical hibernation periodically restore long-term ischaemia damage and/or metabolic imbal- in tenrecs.
[Show full text]
Afrotherian Conservation Number 13 (2017)
From the editors: It seems our appeal for more input for this issue from members and interested parties has borne fruit, with a bumper issue. We thank all contributors, especially the 'golden molers' who from nothing in issue number 12 have contributed greatly to issue number 13. Thank you one and all! One of the most important issues pointed out in several of the articles here, is how many 'new' species and subspecies are hiding in plain sight. This has very important implications for the successful conservation of many species, in particular the poorly known golden moles, many tenrecs and even the hyraxes. We would like to have some feedback from you, the reader, as to whether you think the newsletter still has a place, or do you think articles, notes, new literature should just be placed on the Afrotheria webpage as they become available? For issue number 14 we would greatly appreciate receiving material for publication well before the 2018 July deadline, as we will be spending lengthy periods in the field. So to another good afrotherian year ahead! C. & M. Stuart, Loxton, South Africa August 2017 (www.stuartonnature.com) Lesser Hedgehog Tenrec Echinops telfairi (© C.& M. Stuart) In This Issue - Number 13 - September 2017 Editorial 1 Features Presence of Chequered Giant Sengi (Rhynchocyon cirnei) at Shiwa N'gandu 3 in northern Zambia Identifying the different forms of giant sengi (Rhynchocyon) based on 7 external colour pattern Sengi Taxonomy - a 2017 update 10 Cape Rock Hyrax research update: Cryptic diversity in the rock hyrax from
[Show full text]
Molecular Evidence for Multiple Origins of Insectivora and for a New Order of Endemic African Insectivore Mammals
Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA Vol. 95, pp. 9967–9972, August 1998 Evolution Molecular evidence for multiple origins of Insectivora and for a new order of endemic African insectivore mammals MICHAEL J. STANHOPE*†‡,VICTOR G. WADDELL†,OLE MADSEN§,WILFRIED DE JONG§,S.BLAIR HEDGES¶, i i i GREGORY C. CLEVEN ,DIANA KAO , AND MARK S. SPRINGER* †Queen’s University of Belfast, Biology and Biochemistry, 97 Lisburn Road, Belfast, BT9 7BL, United Kingdom; §Department of Biochemistry, University of Nijmegen, P.O. Box 9101, 6500 HB Nijmegen, The Netherlands, and Institute for Systematics and Population Biology, University of Amsterdam, P.O. Box 94766, 1090 GT Amsterdam, The Netherlands; ¶Department of Biology, 208 Mueller Lab, Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA 16802; and iDepartment of Biology, University of California, Riverside, CA 92521 Edited by Roy J. Britten, California Institute of Technology, Corona Del Mar, CA, and approved June 5, 1998 (received for review April 3, 1998) ABSTRACT The traditional views regarding the mamma- recently, MacPhee and Novacek (3) have reviewed the evidence lian order Insectivora are that the group descended from a single and concluded that characteristics (i) and (ii) support lipotyphlan common ancestor and that it is comprised of the following monophyly, characteristic (iii) possibly does, and (iv–vi), as cur- families: Soricidae (shrews), Tenrecidae (tenrecs), Solenodonti- rently defined, do not, leaving two to three characteristics that, in dae (solenodons), Talpidae (moles), Erinaceidae (hedgehogs and their opinion, support the order Insectivora. gymnures), and Chrysochloridae (golden moles). Here we The six families of insectivores are most often grouped into two present a molecular analysis that includes representatives of all clades of subordinal rank: the Erinaceomorpha (hedgehogs) and six families of insectivores, as well as 37 other taxa representing the Soricomorpha (all other families).
[Show full text]
Morphological Diversity in Tenrecs (Afrosoricida, Tenrecidae): Comparing Tenrec Skull Diversity to Their Closest Relatives
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Crossref A peer-reviewed version of this preprint was published in PeerJ on 30 April 2015. View the peer-reviewed version (peerj.com/articles/927), which is the preferred citable publication unless you speciﬁcally need to cite this preprint. Finlay S, Cooper N. 2015. Morphological diversity in tenrecs (Afrosoricida, Tenrecidae): comparing tenrec skull diversity to their closest relatives. PeerJ 3:e927 https://doi.org/10.7717/peerj.927 Reviewing Manuscript Morphological diversity in tenrecs (Afrosoricida, Tenrecidae): comparing tenrec skull diversity to their closest relatives Sive Finlay, Natalie Cooper Morphological diversity is often studied qualitatively. However, to truly understand the evolution of exceptional diversity, it is important to take a quantitative approach instead of relying on subjective, qualitative assessments. Here, we present a quantitative analysis of morphological diversity in a Family of small mammals, the tenrecs (Afrosoricida, Tenrecidae). Tenrecs are often cited as an example of an exceptionally morphologically diverse group. However, this assumption has not been tested quantitatively. We use geometric PrePrints morphometric analyses of skull shape to test whether tenrecs are more morphologically diverse than their closest relatives, the golden moles (Afrosoricida, Chrysochloridae). Tenrecs occupy a wider range of ecological niches than golden moles so we predict that they will be more morphologically diverse. Contrary to our expectations, We find that tenrec skulls are only more morphologically diverse than golden moles when measured in lateral view. Furthermore, similarities among the species-rich Microgale tenrec Genus appear to mask higher morphological diversity in the rest of the Family.
[Show full text]
Elliotcrespi2009.Pdf
Placenta 30 (2009) 949–967 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Placenta journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/placenta Phylogenetic Evidence for Early Hemochorial Placentation in Eutheria M.G. Elliot*, B.J. Crespi Department of Biological Sciences, Simon Fraser University, 8888 University Drive, Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada V5A 1S6 article info abstract Article history: The eutherian placenta is remarkable for its structural and functional variability. In order to construct and Accepted 10 August 2009 test comparative hypotheses relating ecological, behavioral and physiological traits to placental characteristics it is first necessary to reconstruct the historical course of placental evolution. Previous Keywords: attempts to do so have yielded inconsistent results, particularly with respect to the early evolution of Eutheria structural relationships between fetal and maternal circulatory systems. Here, we bring a battery of Comparative methods phylogenetic methods – including parsimony, likelihood and Bayesian approaches – to bear on the Placenta question of placental evolution. All of these approaches are consistent in indicating that highly invasive Hemochorial Endotheliochorial hemochorial placentation, as found in human beings and numerous other taxa, was an early evolutionary Epitheliochorial innovation present in the most ancient ancestors of the living placental mammals. Ancestral state reconstruction Ó 2009 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved. 1. Introduction bathed in maternal blood. The placental categories differ in the extent to which fetal tissues invade the wall and circulatory system Modification of the amniote system of fetal membranes, specifi- of the uterus; placentas can thus be ranked in terms of placental cally involving fusion of the chorion with the allantois or yolk sac [1], invasiveness, with epitheliochorial placentation the least invasive permits the fetal circulatory system to access the extra-embryonic form and hemochorial placentation the most invasive form [1].
[Show full text]
Tenrecs As Laboratory Animals
Scand. J. Lab Amm, Sci No l . 1994 . Vol. 2] Tenrecs as laboratory animals by Peter Roller: Laboratory Animal Science & Welfare, Department of Veterinary Pathology and Infectious Diseases. Royal V eterinary College, Royal College Street, London NW1 OTU. Introduction The order Insectivora consists of eight fami» lies which are distributed all over the world, except for South America and Australia Common are the families of the hedgehog, the shrew and the mole; less common are elephant shrews. otter shrews and golden moles. The solenodons and tenrees are ex- clusively found on tropical islands. The clas- siﬁcation ”insectivorous” is not fully descrip- tive since all the families have beside insects, other invertebrates, small reptiles and am— phibians, eggs and even new-born mammals F [gum I. Tailless tenree (Tenrec ecaudatus). On their menu. (From Grams, 1955). The distribution of the different families is as follows: of food shortage by rolling itself up in its - Solenodons (Haiti and Cuba) ground burrow. It has a decreased body tem- — Tenrecs (Madaga sear) perature and a breathing rate of approxima- - Otter shrews (S. W . Africa) tely one respiration per three minutes. The — Golden moles (S. Africa) intestines are empty. The normal body tem- — Hedgehogs: Hairy (S l: Asia) perature is 34—35”C, but the lowest tempera- Spiny (Eurasia) ture that has been measured in the torpid — Elephant shrews (Africa) state is l3"C. - Shrews (Eurasia, Africa and N. America) The streaked tenrec inhabits the permanent - Moles (Eurasia and N. America) moist regions of Madagascar, where the cli- mate is warm and temperatures (10 not flue- General Biology ol'tenrecs: tuate much.
[Show full text]
2019 IUCN SSC Afrotheria SG Report
IUCN SSC Afrotheria Specialist Group 2019 Report Andrew Taylor Galen Rathbun Co-Chairs Mission statement geographic distributions and natural history data; Andrew Taylor (1) The IUCN SSC Afrotheria Specialist Group (ASG) (4) conduct surveys to determine distribution Galen Rathbun † facilitates the conservation of hyraxes, aard- and abundance of five hyrax species; (5) revise varks, elephant-shrews or sengis, golden moles, taxonomy of five hyrax species; (6) develop and Red List Authority Coordinator tenrecs and their habitats by: (1) providing assess field trials for standardised camera trap- ping methods to determine population estimates Matthew Child (2) sound scientific advice and guidance to conser- vationists, governments, and other inter- for giant sengis; (7) conduct surveys to assess distribution, abundance, threats and taxonomic Location/Affiliation ested groups; (2) raising public awareness; status of the Data Deficient sengi species; (8) (1) The Endangered Wildlife Trust, 27 & 28 Austin and (3) developing research and conservation build on current research to determine the Rd, Glen Austin AH, Midrand, South Africa programmes. systematics of giant sengis, especially Rhyn- (2) South African National Biodiversity Institute chocyon species; (9) survey Aardvark (Oryc- (SANBI), Kirstenbosch National Botanical Projected impact for the 2017-2020 teropus afer) populations to determine abun- Garden, Newlands Cape Town, South Africa quadrennium dance, distribution and trends; (10) conduct If the ASG achieved all of its targets, it would be taxonomic studies to determine the systematics Number of members able to deliver more accurate, data-driven Red of Aardvarks, with a focus on contrasting Aard- 34 List assessments for more Afrotherian species varks from central African forests with southern and, therefore, be in a better position to move African savannah Aardvarks; (11) integrate the Social networks to conservation planning, especially for priority monitoring of tenrecs in the management of key Twitter: @Tweeting_Tenrec species.
[Show full text]