rusa deer造句

• Arnett watched two dragons attack and devour a Rusa deer, native to the island.
• Rusa deer have established populations in remote islands, probably brought there by Indonesian fishermen.
• Animals responded to this shift in climate, with the Javan Rusa deer migrating into India.
• The rusa deer ( " Cervus timorensis " ) is the most common, and well established.
• They preyed on rusa deer, banteng and wild boar, less often on water fowl and reptiles.
• Rusa deer are very sociable and seldom found alone; even if one seems to be alone it probably is not.
• The 35 species of mammal include Banteng, Silvery gibbon, Javan lutung, Crab-eating macaque, Javan leopard, Sumatran dhole, Java mouse-deer and Rusa deer, Smooth-coated Otter.
• There are also several endangered fauna protected in this national park, including rusa deer, Indian muntjac, Sunda porcupine, surili monkeys, helmeted friarbird, several cockatoos and scaly-crowned honeyeater.
• A number of mammals have been introduced either accidentally or intentionally, including rats, mice, tenrecs, mongooses, rusa deer and crab-eating macaques as well as domestic ruminants and pigs.
• The introduction of the rusa deer to Papua by the Dutch at Merauke in 1928, led to an extensive spread of this species to most of the southern coastlands of the island.
• As well as species that can be hunted anywhere in Australia, the Northern Territory considers many animals to be feral : Arabian camels, buffaloes, cane toads, donkeys, feral cats, horses, wild dogs, feral cattle, house sparrows, pigeons, sambar deer, rusa deer and turtle doves.