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- Tapir - Wikipedia
Tapirs inhabit jungle and forest regions of South and Central America and Southeast Asia They are one of three extant branches of Perissodactyla (odd-toed ungulates), alongside equines and rhinoceroses
- All About the Terrific Tapir | Tapir Specialist Group
Tapirs are a living fossil; they’be been around since the Eocene, having survived waves of extinction of other animals They are South America’s largest native land mammal, with adults ranging in size from 300-700 pounds A tapir’s most notable feature is its unique prehensile nose
- Tapirs - Description, Habitat, Diet, Predators, Pictures
Tapirs, with their unique pig-like appearance and short, trunk-like snouts, are ancient herbivorous mammals that have roamed the Earth for millions of years Despite their resemblance to pigs, they are close relatives of horses, asses, zebras, and rhinoceroses
- 10 things you need to know about tapirs | TED Blog
These large, forest-dwelling mammals look a bit like a cross between a wild boar and an anteater And while they’re often derided, they are truly amazing animals Brazilian conservation biologist Patricia Medici is utterly devoted to tapirs
- Tapir | Tropical, Forest-Dwelling Herbivorous | Britannica
Most tapirs are shy inhabitants of deep forest or swamps, traveling on well-worn trails, usually near water (T kabomani, however, can be found in open grasslands, in addition to forests ) When disturbed, they usually flee, crashing through undergrowth and often seeking refuge in water
- 15 Fascinating Tapir Facts | World Animal Protection
Tapirs are the largest native land mammal in South America They’ve earned their nickname, the “gardeners of the forest”, because of the important role they play as seed dispersers
- As long as a double bed, these cute and weird . . . - Discover Wildlife
As long as a double bed, these cute and weird barrel-shaped mammals are fast swimmers that use their bizarre snouts like a snorkel Tapirs are rather unusual-looking mammals, and they are absolutely amazing creatures Exclusive US Offer - try a BBC Wildlife Magazine subscription and get your first 3 issues for only $12 99 PLUS delivery from the UK!
- Tapir - San Diego Zoo Animals Plants
Tapirs are most closely related to horses and rhinos, since they have an odd number of toes (four toes on each front foot, three on each back foot) Their eyes and ears are small, and the body is teardrop shaped: tapered in the front and wider at the rear, designed to walk through thick vegetation
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