zaglossus造句

• Today is it rare to find " Zaglossus bartoni " at sea level.
• "Zaglossus bartoni " is currently listed as Vulnerable on the Red List.
• "Zaglossus bartoni " habitats include tropical hill forests to sub-alpine forests, upland grasslands and scrub.
• The failure of captive breeding programs has conservation implications for the endangered species of echidna from the genus " Zaglossus ", and to a lesser extent for the short-beaked echidna.
• Sir David's Long-beaked Echidna ( " Zaglossus attenboroughi " ) has been rediscovered by a team of the Zoological Society of London in the Cyclops Mountains in Western New Guinea.
• The short-beaked echidna ( Tachyglossus aculeatus ) and its subspecies populate Australia, Tasmania, New Guinea, and Kangaroo Island while the long-beaked echidna ( Zaglossus bruijni ) lives only in New Guinea.
• For the western long-beaked echidna, " Zaglossus bruijni " ( the chapter link goes to the MSW3 web page for the species entry, while the title link goes to the Google Books preview for MSW3 ).
• Western long-beaked echidnas ( " Zaglossus bruijnii " ) possess only 2, 000 receptors and short-beaked echidnas ( " Tachyglossus aculeatus " ) merely 400 that are concentrated in the tip of the snout.
• ""'Zaglossus robustus " "'is an extinct species of long-beaked echidna known from the middle Miocene ( about 13 or 14 million years ago ) of Gulgong, New South Wales, Australia.
• Further Mantou's riflebird and two mammal species : western long-beaked echidna ( " Zaglossus bruijnii " ) and lowland brush mouse ( " Pogonomelomys bruijni " ) and one lizard : Bruijni forest dragon ( " Hypsilurus bruijni " ).
• It was the size of a sheep, weighing probably up to 100 kg ( 220 lb ) . " Why do we also need one that says : " The largest monotreme ( egg-laying ) mammal ever was the extinct long-beaked echidna species " Zaglossus hacketti ", known from a couple of bones found in Western Australia.
• Although they are sometimes commonly referred to as giant echidnas, " Megalibgwilia " species are thought to have been similar in size to the contemporary western long-beaked echidna, but with slightly longer forearms . " Megalibgwilia " was probably an insect-eater, like the short-beaked echidna, rather than a worm-eater like members of " Zaglossus ".
• We already have a page that says " The largest extant monotreme is the Western Long-beaked Echidna weighing up to 16.5 kg ( 36.4 lb ) and measuring 1 m ( 3.3 ft ) long . [ 10 ] The largest monotreme ( egg-bearing mammal ) ever was the extinct echidna species " Zaglossus hacketti ", known only from a few bones found in Western Australia.