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- Chevrotain - Wikipedia
Chevrotain Chevrotains, or mouse-deer, are small, even-toed ungulates that make up the family Tragulidae, and are the only living members of the infraorder Tragulina
- 9 Incredible Chevrotain (Mouse-Deer) Facts - Fact Animal
There are at least ten extant species of chevrotain, though they used to be common worldwide Most of these species are found in forests across Southeast Asia, only the water chevrotain inhabits the rainforests of central and west Africa
- Chevrotain | Description, Habitat, Facts | Britannica
chevrotain, (family Tragulidae), any of about 10 species of small, delicately built, hoofed mammals that constitute the family Tragulidae (order Artiodactyla) Chevrotains are found in the warmer parts of Southeast Asia and India and in parts of Africa
- Chevrotain (Mouse-Deer) - Species, Size, Habitat, Diet, Location
The term chevrotain originates from the Middle French word chevrot, meaning fawn, reflecting their close resemblance to baby deer in appearance Initially, the word chevrotain was used interchangeably for all species found in Asia, namely, members of the genera Moschiola and Tragulus
- Mouse-Deer (Chevrotain) Animal Facts - Tragulidae - A-Z Animals
The mouse-deer (also called the chevrotain) is a small, nocturnal mammal found in Southeast Asia’s forests They are shy and elusive animals, and very little is known about them It is the smallest hoofed mammal in the world, and it gets its name from its resemblance to mice and deer
- 25 Facts About Chevrotain
Discover 25 fascinating facts about the elusive chevrotain, also known as the mouse deer, and learn why this tiny ungulate is so unique
- Chevrotains (Tragulidae) - Know Your Mammals
The term “chevrotain” is derived from the French word chevrot, meaning “little goat ” This nomenclature reflects their size and ecological role, drawing a comparison to goats, despite their smaller stature
- Chevrotain - New World Encyclopedia
Chevrotain and mouse deer are common names for any of the small ruminant mammals comprising the family Tragulidae of the suborder Ruminantia and order Artiodactyla (even-toed ungulates)
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