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- Potto - Wikipedia
Formerly, all species were classified under one species, P potto However, variation among pottos is significant, prompting speculation that there may be more than one species
- Potto | Primates of the African Rainforest | Britannica
Potto, (Perodicticus potto), slow-moving tropical African primate The potto is a nocturnal tree dweller found in rainforests from Sierra Leone eastward to Uganda
- West African Potto, Perodicticus potto - New England Primate Conservancy
The West African potto, also known as Bosman’s potto after Willem Bosman, who described the species in 1704, is native to a wide geographic range throughout West Africa
- Perodicticus potto (potto) | INFORMATION | Animal Diversity Web - ADW
Perodictus potto is one of the few nocturnal prosimians that do not use leaping to escape from predators When parked infants are left alone by their mothers, the mother will apply a salivary liquid to her offspring by grooming it with her tooth comb
- West African Potto - Facts, Diet, Habitat Pictures on . . . - Animalia
The West African potto (Perodicticus potto) is a nocturnal strepsirrhine primate found in tropical West Africa It is also known as Bosman's potto, after Willem Bosman, who described the species in 1704
- Pottos (Perodicticus) - Know Your Mammals
There are two main species: the Perodicticus potto, commonly referred to as the common potoo, and the Perodicticus edwardsi, or the eastern potoo These slow-moving prosimians play a critical role in their ecosystem, acting as both predators and prey while showcasing intriguing social behaviors
- Potto | Franklin Park Zoo
The potto moves slowly and carefully, always gripping a branch with at least two limbs They mark their territories with urine and glandular secretions Same-sex intruders are vehemently guarded against, although a male’s territory generally overlaps with that of two or more females
- Potto - Cincinnati Zoo Botanical Garden
A mother potto “parks” her baby on a hidden tree branch while she goes out to forage at night As solitary primates, pottos leave behind urine trails along branches to communicate with each other through scent
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