Pets & Animals
Marine Mammals of the Salish Sea
Mammals of the World: Giant Armadillo
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Discussion with author Steve Brusatte about his book: The Rise and Reign of the Mammals.
Mammals of the World: Red Uakari
7 Smallest Mammals in the World<br /><br />https://art.tn/view/735/en/7_smallest_mammals_in_the_world/<br /><br />Small mammals can occupy ecological niches that are inaccessible to larger animals, and their petite frames make it easier to hide undetected, burrow into minor crevices, or climb upon the flimsiest of branches.<br />They're also incredibly cute. Here's our list of some of the world's smallest mammals.<br /><br />Pygmy Marmoset<br />Occasionally referred to as the "pocket monkey" because they can easily fit into your breast pocket, these adorable, curious animals native to the Amazon rainforest are the world's smallest monkeys. It's hard to imagine a monkey getting any smaller; pygmy marmosets rarely exhibit a length greater than about 5.35 inches and typically weigh 4.2 ounces.<br /><br />Pygmy Possum<br />Ranging in length between 2 and 4 inches and often weighing barely over .35 ounces, these mini marsupials are found hanging upside down in trees in Australia and New Guinea.<br />This species has a limited habitat in the alpine areas of Australia. Ski resorts, road construction, and extensive bushfires have led to habitat destruction.<br /><br />Least Weasel<br />This finicky, wise little weasel is the smallest species of the Carnivora order, making it the tiniest true carnivore in the world. North American least weasel males only reach 7 inches, and the females grow to 5 inches. It weighs less than 1.5 ounces.<br />It might be hard to imagine something so small being such a cunning hunter, but the lesser weasel is the worst nightmare of any small rodent it encounters. They exhibit a much bigger, more ferocious personality than their small size might suggest.<br /><br />Mouse Lemurs<br />These adorable creatures are the world's smallest primates, measuring up to 11 inches in length including their tails. The smallest species is the Madame Berthe's mouse lemur, which measures just about 3.62 inches in length and weighs only about an ounce.<br />These softball-sized omnivores eat alone and mostly dine on "honeydew," a sugary byproduct of insect digestion. However, despite spending their foraging time alone, they do sleep with other mouse lemurs about half the time.<br /><br />Bumblebee Bat<br />The bumblebee bat, also known as Kitti's hog-nosed bat, is the world's smallest bat and the smallest mammal in the world based on skull size. Weighing around .07 ounces (less than a penny) and with a length of 1.14 inches, it's so small that you might confuse one for a bumblebee if it went buzzing by your ear in the night.<br />Unfortunately, its delicate size is also indicative of its biological status. The IUCN lists the animal as near threatened, and a few roosting populations are at risk of extinction due primarily to human activity.<br /><br />Pygmy Jerboa<br />Pygmy jerboas make up the rodent subfamily Cardiocraniinae and are the smallest rodents in the world. Their bodies start at 1.6 inches long and they have tails up to 3 inches long.<br />For their size, these minuscule mammals sure can jump. Jerboas have kangaroo-like legs that allow them to leap distances far exceeding their body lengths, an adaptation that helps them move quickly over the vast, arid deserts in Northern Africa and Asia that they call home.<br /><br />Etruscan Shrew<br />There are many tiny shrews, but this pipsqueak takes the cake as the smallest. The Etruscan shrew is the smallest mammal in the world by mass. On average, it weighs less than .14 ounces and has a body length of about 1.57 inches.<br />For such a tiny animal, however, it has a huge appetite — it typically eats about twice its own body weight every day.<br /><br />
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Evolutionary biologist around the world used fossil information to piece together the ‘Hypothetical Placental Mammal Ancestor.’
There are no cannibals any more....
Extreme Mammals at AMNH - Sugar Gliders
Author Steve Brusatte promotes his new book about the rise of mammals after the Cretaceous extinction.
Birds and mammals of South Africa
They reveal that mammal ancestors evolved to glide between trees in a similar way to some mammals today. This adds to evidence that mammals were more diverse during the age of dinosaurs than previously realised. The work is published by an international team of scientists in this week's Nature. The two new fossil species exhibit highly specialised characteristics, including adaptations that allowed them to climb trees, roost on branches and glide. This means that the ability of mammals to glide evolved much earlier than previously thought. Prof Zhe-Xi Luo, from the University of Chicago, US, said: "These Jurassic mammals are truly the first to glide.
They reveal that mammal ancestors evolved to glide between trees in a similar way to some mammals today. This adds to evidence that mammals were more diverse during the age of dinosaurs than previously realised. The work is published by an international team of scientists in this week's Nature. The two new fossil species exhibit highly specialised characteristics, including adaptations that allowed them to climb trees, roost on branches and glide. This means that the ability of mammals to glide evolved much earlier than previously thought. Prof Zhe-Xi Luo, from the University of Chicago, US, said: "These Jurassic mammals are truly the first to glide.
They reveal that mammal ancestors evolved to glide between trees in a similar way to some mammals today. This adds to evidence that mammals were more diverse during the age of dinosaurs than previously realised. The work is published by an international team of scientists in this week's Nature. The two new fossil species exhibit highly specialised characteristics, including adaptations that allowed them to climb trees, roost on branches and glide. This means that the ability of mammals to glide evolved much earlier than previously thought. Prof Zhe-Xi Luo, from the University of Chicago, US, said: "These Jurassic mammals are truly the first to glide.
They reveal that mammal ancestors evolved to glide between trees in a similar way to some mammals today. This adds to evidence that mammals were more diverse during the age of dinosaurs than previously realised. The work is published by an international team of scientists in this week's Nature. The two new fossil species exhibit highly specialised characteristics, including adaptations that allowed them to climb trees, roost on branches and glide. This means that the ability of mammals to glide evolved much earlier than previously thought. Prof Zhe-Xi Luo, from the University of Chicago, US, said: "These Jurassic mammals are truly the first to glide.
They reveal that mammal ancestors evolved to glide between trees in a similar way to some mammals today. This adds to evidence that mammals were more diverse during the age of dinosaurs than previously realised. The work is published by an international team of scientists in this week's Nature. The two new fossil species exhibit highly specialised characteristics, including adaptations that allowed them to climb trees, roost on branches and glide. This means that the ability of mammals to glide evolved much earlier than previously thought. Prof Zhe-Xi Luo, from the University of Chicago, US, said: "These Jurassic mammals are truly the first to glide.
They reveal that mammal ancestors evolved to glide between trees in a similar way to some mammals today. This adds to evidence that mammals were more diverse during the age of dinosaurs than previously realised. The work is published by an international team of scientists in this week's Nature. The two new fossil species exhibit highly specialised characteristics, including adaptations that allowed them to climb trees, roost on branches and glide. This means that the ability of mammals to glide evolved much earlier than previously thought. Prof Zhe-Xi Luo, from the University of Chicago, US, said: "These Jurassic mammals are truly the first to glide.
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The Evolution of Mammals Full Documentary
Author Steve Brusatte promotes his new book about the rise of mammals after the Cretaceous extinction.
They reveal that mammal ancestors evolved to glide between trees in a similar way to some mammals today. This adds to evidence that mammals were more diverse during the age of dinosaurs than previously realised. The work is published by an international team of scientists in this week's Nature. The two new fossil species exhibit highly specialised characteristics, including adaptations that allowed them to climb trees, roost on branches and glide. This means that the ability of mammals to glide evolved much earlier than previously thought. Prof Zhe-Xi Luo, from the University of Chicago, US, said: "These Jurassic mammals are truly the first to glide.
Discussion with author Steve Brusatte about his book: The Rise and Reign of the Mammals.
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Insect Hunters (The Life of Mammals)
Mammals of the World: Ground Pangolin
Southern African Mammals: White Rhino Antics
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https://kolmxsess522.blogspot.com/?book=0691156972<br />A comprehensive photographic field guide to the mammals of Britain and IrelandBritain's Mammals is a comprehensive and beautifully designed photographic field guide to all the mammals recorded in the wild in Britain and Ireland in recent times--including marine mammals, bats and introduced species that have bred. The book features hundreds of stunning photographs and incorporates invaluable tips and suggestions to help you track down and identify even the most difficult species.This easy-to-use book provides an introduction to the different types of mammal. Concise species accounts focus on identification and include up-to-date information on sounds, habitat, food, habits, breeding behaviour and population and status, as well as descriptions of key field signs--including tracks, droppings and nests--that give away the presence of mammals even when they are out of sight. In addition, guidance is provided on ways of studying and observing mammals--including small-mammal trapping, bat detecting and whale watching--as well as mammal conservation, legislation and further sources of useful information. Handy and informative, this guide is the ideal companion for anyone interested in watching mammals in Britain and Ireland.Comprehensive coverage of every mammal recorded in Britain and Ireland500 superb colour photographs carefully selected to show key identification featuresUp-to-date distribution mapsDetailed illustrations of tracks, dentition and other identification featuresHelpful tips for identifying tracks and other signs you may find in the fieldLatest information on status, population, distribution and conservation designationsAdvice on finding and watching mammals<br />
Happy Tails - Small Mammals pt.1
The Indian elephant is one of three recognized subspecies of the Asian elephant, and native to mainland Asia. Since 1986, Elephas maximus has been listed as endangered by IUCN as the population has declined by at least 50% over the last three generations, estimated to be 60--75 years. The species is pre-eminently threatened by habitat loss, degradation and fragmentation.<br /><br />Source: Wikipedia<br /><br />This footage is part of the professionally-shot broadcast stock footage archive of Wilderness Films India Ltd., the largest collection of imagery from South Asia. The Wilderness Films India collection comprises of thousands of hours of high quality broadcast imagery, mostly shot on HDCAM 1080i High Definition, HDV and XDCAM. Write to us for licensing this footage on a broadcast format, for use in your production! We are happy to be commissioned to film for you or else provide you with broadcast crewing and production solutions across South Asia. We pride ourselves in bringing the best of India and South Asia to the world... Reach us at wfi @ vsnl.com and admin@wildfilmsindia.com.
They reveal that mammal ancestors evolved to glide between trees in a similar way to some mammals today. This adds to evidence that mammals were more diverse during the age of dinosaurs than previously realised. The work is published by an international team of scientists in this week's Nature. The two new fossil species exhibit highly specialised characteristics, including adaptations that allowed them to climb trees, roost on branches and glide. This means that the ability of mammals to glide evolved much earlier than previously thought. Prof Zhe-Xi Luo, from the University of Chicago, US, said: "These Jurassic mammals are truly the first to glide.
They reveal that mammal ancestors evolved to glide between trees in a similar way to some mammals today. This adds to evidence that mammals were more diverse during the age of dinosaurs than previously realised. The work is published by an international team of scientists in this week's Nature. The two new fossil species exhibit highly specialised characteristics, including adaptations that allowed them to climb trees, roost on branches and glide. This means that the ability of mammals to glide evolved much earlier than previously thought. Prof Zhe-Xi Luo, from the University of Chicago, US, said: "These Jurassic mammals are truly the first to glide.
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They reveal that mammal ancestors evolved to glide between trees in a similar way to some mammals today. This adds to evidence that mammals were more diverse during the age of dinosaurs than previously realised. The work is published by an international team of scientists in this week's Nature. The two new fossil species exhibit highly specialised characteristics, including adaptations that allowed them to climb trees, roost on branches and glide. This means that the ability of mammals to glide evolved much earlier than previously thought. Prof Zhe-Xi Luo, from the University of Chicago, US, said: "These Jurassic mammals are truly the first to glide.
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Discussion with author Steve Brusatte about his book: The Rise and Reign of the Mammals.
They reveal that mammal ancestors evolved to glide between trees in a similar way to some mammals today. This adds to evidence that mammals were more diverse during the age of dinosaurs than previously realised. The work is published by an international team of scientists in this week's Nature. The two new fossil species exhibit highly specialised characteristics, including adaptations that allowed them to climb trees, roost on branches and glide. This means that the ability of mammals to glide evolved much earlier than previously thought. Prof Zhe-Xi Luo, from the University of Chicago, US, said: "These Jurassic mammals are truly the first to glide.
Author Steve Brusatte promotes his new book about the rise of mammals after the Cretaceous extinction.
Love is sharper than stones or sticks; <br />Lone as the sea, and deeper blue; <br />Loud in the night as a clock that ticks; <br />Longer-lived than the Wandering Jew. <br />Show me a love was done and through, <br />Tell me a kiss escaped its debt! <br />Son, to your death you'll pay your due- <br />Women and elephants never forget. <br /> <br />Ever a man, alas, would mix, <br />Ever a man, heigh-ho, must woo; <br />So he's left in the world-old fix, <br />Thus is furthered the sale of rue. <br />Son, your chances are thin and few- <br />Won't you ponder, before you're set? <br />Shoot if you must, but hold in view <br />Women and elephants never forget. <br /> <br />Down from Caesar past Joynson-Hicks <br />Echoes the warning, ever new: <br />Though they're trained to amusing tricks, <br />Gentler, they, than the pigeon's coo, <br />Careful, son, of the curs'ed two- <br />Either one is a dangerous pet; <br />Natural history proves it true- <br />Women and elephants never forget. <br /> <br />L'ENVOI <br /> <br />Prince, a precept I'd leave for you, <br />Coined in Eden, existing yet: <br />Skirt the parlor, and shun the zoo- <br />Women and elephants never forget.<br /><br />Dorothy Parker<br /><br />http://www.poemhunter.com/poem..../ballade-of-unfortun
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