animaldiversity.org

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• animaldiversity.org

  ADW: Sciurus carolinensis: INFORMATION

  https://animaldiversity.org/accounts/Sciurus_carolinensis/

  Sci­u­rus car­o­li­nen­sis is a medium sized tree squir­rel with no sex­ual di­mor­phism in size or col­oration. The dor­sal sur­face ranges from griz­zled dark to pale grey and may have cin­na­mon tones. The ears are pale grey to white and its tail is white to pale grey. Un­der­parts are grey to buff.
• animaldiversity.org

  ADW: Pteropodidae: INFORMATION

  https://animaldiversity.org/accounts/Pteropodidae/

  Diversity. Members of Pteropodidae are known colloquially as the flying foxes, or Old World fruit bats. The family is composed of 41 genera and about 170 species. The most species-rich genus in the family is Pteropus with 59 species, many of which are island endemics. Body and wing size ranges from small (37 mm forearm length) to large (220 mm forearm …
• animaldiversity.org

  ADW: Loxodonta africana: INFORMATION

  https://animaldiversity.org/accounts/Loxodonta_africana/

  The range of African ele­phants ( Lox­odonta africana) is patchily dis­trib­uted across cen­tral and south­ern Africa in the Ethiopian Re­gion. Rem­nant pop­u­la­tions exist as far north­west as Guinea-Bis­sau and as far north­east as Ethiopia. Dis­junct pop­u­la­tions exist south­ward into north­ern South Africa, and in ...
• animaldiversity.org

  ADW: Diceros bicornis: INFORMATION

  https://animaldiversity.org/accounts/Diceros_bicornis/

  The skin is naked or hair­less, with the ex­cep­tion of short, fringe-like hair on the short and rounded ears. On av­er­age, black rhi­nos have a shoul­der height be­tween 1.4 and 1.8 m, a head and body length be­tween 3 and 3.75 m, and a weight be­tween 800 and 1400 kg. Tail length is gen­er­ally around 0.7 m.
• animaldiversity.org

  ADW: Asterias rubens: INFORMATION

  https://animaldiversity.org/accounts/Asterias_rubens/

  As­te­r­ias rubens, like most other starfish species, is car­niv­o­rous. It often feeds on bi­valves, gas­tropods, and crabs. As­te­r­ias rubens makes use of its strong arms and tube feet while prey­ing on bi­valves like mus­sels. The suc­tion on the tips of the tube feet allow it to have a firm grasp on its prey.
• animaldiversity.org

  ADW: Monotremata: INFORMATION

  https://animaldiversity.org/accounts/Monotremata/

  The eggs layed by monotremes are small (13-15 mm di­am­e­ter) and cov­ered by a leath­ery shell. The num­ber of eggs laid is small, usu­ally 1-3, and they are placed in the mother's pouch. They con­tain a large yolk, which is con­cen­trated at one end of the egg very much like the yolk of a bird's egg. Only the left ovary is func ...
• mammaldiversity.org

  ASM Mammal Diversity Database

  https://www.mammaldiversity.org/

  The Mammal Diversity Database of the American Society of Mammalogists (ASM) is your home base for tracking the latest taxonomic changes to living and recently extinct (i.e., …
• animaldiversity.org

  ADW: Delphinapterus leucas: INFORMATION

  https://animaldiversity.org/accounts/Delphinapterus_leucas/

  On average, a male beluga is about 25% larger than a female. An adult can be anywhere from 3-7m in length but on average; a male beluga can grow up to about 5.5m long while a female is generally only 4.3m. A male beluga will also have slightly curled tips to its flippers while a female’s flippers remain flat.
• animaldiversity.org

  ADW: Periplaneta americana: INFORMATION

  https://animaldiversity.org/accounts/Periplaneta_americana/

  Periplaneta americana adults are about 1 3/8 to 2 1/8 inches (34-53 mm) long. Their color is a reddish brown except for a submarginal pale brown to yellowish band around the edge of their pronotal shield (Pronotal shield - an expanded version of the top surface plate of the front segment of the thorax). Both sexes are fully winged.
• animaldiversity.org

  ADW: Alligator mississippiensis: INFORMATION

  https://animaldiversity.org/accounts/Alligator_mississippiensis/

  A male al­li­ga­tor has an ex­po­nen­tial growth rate until it is 20 years of age. By this time a male al­li­ga­tor is ap­prox­i­mately 350.5 cm. In the fe­male, after 20 years, lengths av­er­age 256.5 cm. A fe­male is pre­dicted to have stopped grow­ing at …
• animaldiversity.org

  ADW: Annelida: INFORMATION

  https://animaldiversity.org/accounts/Annelida/

  Hydrostatic pressure is maintained across segments and helps maintain body rigidity, allowing muscle contractions to bend the body without collapsing it. The internal organs of annelids are well developed. They include a closed, segmentally-arranged circulatory system. The digestive system is a complete tube with mouth and anus.
• animaldiversity.org

  ADW: Pan troglodytes: INFORMATION

  https://animaldiversity.org/accounts/Pan_troglodytes/

  Geographic Range. Chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes) inhabit the tropical forests of central Africa.They are distributed from about 10 degrees N to 8 degrees S, and from 15 degrees W to 32 degrees E. They are found from Gambia in the west to Uganda in the east, excluding the region bordered by the Congo and Lualaba rivers in central Zaire (Congo) where …
• animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edu

  Quaardvark: Home - University of Michigan

  https://animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edu/quaardvark/

  Welcome to Quaardvark, a tool for creating complex queries that allow you to dig through the underlying database of the Animal Diversity Web to discover ecological and …
• animaldiversity.org

  ADW: Hominidae: INFORMATION

  https://www.animaldiversity.org/accounts/Hominidae/

  Hominid fossils date to the Miocene and are known from Africa and Asia. Hominids range in weight from 48 kg to 270 kg. Males are larger than females. Hominids are the largest primates, with robust bodies and well-developed forearms. Their pollex and hallux are opposable except in humans, who have lost opposability of the big toe.
• animaldiversity.org

  ADW: Elephas maximus: INFORMATION

  https://animaldiversity.org/accounts/Elephas_maximus/

  The body length ranges from 550 to 640 cm. The trunk is a dis­tinc­tive fea­ture of the ele­phant fam­ily ( Ele­phan­ti­dae ). There is a large de­gree of sex­ual di­mor­phism in ele­phants. The males are much larger than the fe­males. Males have a height of 240 to 300 cm with a body mass of 3,500 to 6,000 kg.
• animaldiversity.org

  ADW: Presbytis melalophos: INFORMATION

  https://animaldiversity.org/accounts/Presbytis_melalophos/

  Fruit com­prises 50-60 per­cent of the diet; the rest con­sists of leaves and, oc­ca­sion­ally, seed and flow­ers. The foregut is en­larged and has the ca­pac­ity for mi­cro­bial fer­men­ta­tion. Pres­bytis melalophos feeds from up to 197 dif­fer­ent tree …
• animaldiversity.org

  ADW: Porifera: INFORMATION

  https://animaldiversity.org/accounts/Porifera/

  Porifera. sponges. Sponges are a di­verse group of some­times com­mon types, with about 5000 species known across the world. Sponges are pri­mar­ily ma­rine, but around 150 species live in fresh water. Sponges have cel­lu­lar-level or­ga­ni­za­tion, mean­ing that that their cells are spe­cial­ized so that dif­fer­ent cells per ...
• animaldiversity.org

  ADW: Procyon lotor: INFORMATION

  https://animaldiversity.org/accounts/Procyon_lotor/

  Males are usu­ally heav­ier than fe­males by 10 to 30%. Body length ranges from 603 to 950 mm. Their tails com­prise about 42% to 52% of their length, from 192 to 405 mm. ( Nowak, 1991; Wil­son and Ruff, 1999) Other Physical Features.
• animaldiversity.org

  ADW: Bos taurus: INFORMATION

  https://animaldiversity.org/accounts/Bos_taurus/

  Weight ranges from 147 kilo­grams to 1363 kilo­grams, and height from 49-52 inches. The body is cov­ered in short hair, the color of which varies from black through white, red­dish brown, and brown. Do­mes­tic cows have short necks with dewlaps hang­ing below the chin. They have two hol­low horns and a long tufted tail.
• animaldiversity.org

  ADW: Panthera pardus: INFORMATION

  https://animaldiversity.org/accounts/Panthera_pardus/

  The re­pro­duc­tive sea­son is year-round but peaks dur­ing the rainy sea­son in May. In China and south­ern Siberia, leop­ards mainly breed in Jan­u­ary and Feb­ru­ary. Fe­males are in es­trus for 7 days and have a 46 day long cycle. Ges­ta­tion last 96 days and fe­males usu­ally give birth once every 15 to 24 months.
• animaldiversity.org

  ADW: Ceratotherium simum: INFORMATION

  https://animaldiversity.org/accounts/Ceratotherium_simum/

  The av­er­age length of their head and body, not in­clud­ing tail, is 3.35 to 3.77 m. The av­er­age length of tail of white rhi­noc­er­oses ranges from 0.57 to 0.77 m. In ad­di­tion, white rhi­noc­eros av­er­age shoul­der height is 1.71 to 2.85 m, whereas their av­er­age girth …
• animaldiversity.org

  ADW: Ursus arctos: INFORMATION

  https://animaldiversity.org/accounts/Ursus_arctos/

  They range in weight from 80 to more than 600 kg. On av­er­age, adult males are 8 to 10% larger than fe­males. Ursus arc­tos is largest along the the coast of south­ern Alaska and on nearby is­lands where males av­er­age 389 kg and fe­males av­er­age 207 kg, though some males have been weighed at as much as 780 kg.
• libguides.sjf.edu

  Animal Diversity Web - Bioinformatics - LibGuides at St. John …

  https://libguides.sjf.edu/c.php?g=908256&p=6758883

  The Animal Diversity Web is a large database containing information and images of wide array of extant animal species. Entries contain information relating to the …
• animaldiversity.org

  ADW: Rodentia: INFORMATION

  https://animaldiversity.org/accounts/Rodentia/

  Rodentia. rodents. With over 2000 liv­ing species placed in about 30 fam­i­lies, ro­dents are by far the largest order of mam­mals, at least in terms of num­ber of taxa (well over 40% of mam­malian species be­long to the order Ro­den­tia!). Ro­dents range in size from pygmy mice weigh­ing 5 gms to capy­baras, the largest of which ...
• lsa.umich.edu

  Animal Diversity Web | U-M LSA Museum of Zoology

  https://lsa.umich.edu/ummz/mammals/animal-diversity-web.html

  Search: {{$root.lsaSearchQuery.q}}, Page {{$root.page}} {{item.title}} {{item.snippet}}
• animaldiversity.org

  ADW: Saimiri sciureus: INFORMATION

  https://animaldiversity.org/accounts/Saimiri_sciureus/

  They have 36 teeth, and their teeth are sex­u­ally di­mor­phic in that males have large upper ca­nines. Squir­rel monkesy pos­sess nails in­stead of claws, and they have been called 'small, ner­vous pri­mates'. They are the small­est of the Pri­mate fam­ily Ce­bidae. Other Physical Features. endothermic.
• animaldiversity.org

  ADW: Tyto alba: INFORMATION

  https://animaldiversity.org/accounts/Tyto_alba/

  Fe­males also have a slightly longer body length (34 to 40 cm for fe­males, 32 to 38 cm for males) and wingspan. Wingspan of males and fe­males ranges from 107 to 110 cm. Up to 35 sub­species of Tyto alba are rec­og­nized based on dif­fer­ences in body size and col­oration. ( "The Owl Pages", 2003; Marti, 1992)
• animaldiversity.org

  ADW: Apis mellifera: INFORMATION

  https://animaldiversity.org/accounts/Apis_mellifera/

  Geographic Range. Apis mellifera is native to Europe, western Asia, and Africa. Human introduction of Apis mellifera to other continents started in the 17th century, and now they are found all around the world, including east Asia, Australia and North and South America. (Sammataro and Avitabile, 1998; Winston, et al., 1981)Biogeographic Regions; nearctic ...
• en.wikipedia.org

  Animal Diversity Web - Wikipedia

  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Animal_Diversity_Web

  The Animal Diversity Web (ADW) is a non-profit group that hosts an online database site that collects natural history, classification, species characteristics, conservation biology, …
• animaldiversity.org

  ADW: Caracal caracal: INFORMATION

  https://animaldiversity.org/accounts/Caracal_caracal/

  Cara­cal cara­cal is dis­trib­uted over much of Africa, Cen­tral Asia and south­west­ern Asia. North African pop­u­la­tions are dis­ap­pear­ing, but cara­cals are still abun­dant in other African re­gions. Their range lim­its are the Sa­ha­ran desert and the equa­to­r­ial for­est belt of West­ern and Cen­tral Africa.
• facebook.com

  Animal Diversity Web - Facebook

  https://www.facebook.com/animaldiversityweb/

  The Animal Diversity Web is a global online database and encyclopedia of animal natural history.
• animaldiversity.org

  ADW: Balaenoptera musculus: INFORMATION

  https://animaldiversity.org/accounts/Balaenoptera_musculus/

  There are 50-90 throat grooves that ex­tend from the chin to just be­yond the navel. Blue whales are the largest an­i­mals ever to exist on earth. Av­er­age head-body length in adult males is 25 m; in fe­males it is 27 m. The longest con­firmed spec­i­men was 33.5 m in length and the heav­i­est was 190,000 kg.
• animaldiversity.org

  ADW: Haliaeetus leucocephalus: INFORMATION

  https://animaldiversity.org/accounts/Haliaeetus_leucocephalus/

  Bald ea­gles ( Hali­aee­tus leu­co­cephalus) are found through­out North Amer­ica, near large water sources. These birds are na­tive to Canada, the United States, por­tions of Mex­ico and sev­eral is­lands in­clud­ing Saint Pierre and Miquelon. Pop­u­la­tions are es­pe­cially con­cen­trated in Florida, Alaska, the Pa­cific ...
• animaldiversity.org

  ADW: Pycnopodia helianthoides: INFORMATION

  https://animaldiversity.org/accounts/Pycnopodia_helianthoides/

  Py­c­nopo­dia he­lianthoides, the largest of the sea stars, is ra­di­ally sym­met­ri­cal. The sun­flower star has more arms than any other species, num­ber­ing be­tween 15 and 24 (most sea stars have be­tween 5 and 14), and is the heav­i­est known sea star, weigh­ing about 5 kg. Their arms are up to 40 cm long and they are usu ...
• animaldiversity.org

  ADW: Ascaris lumbricoides: INFORMATION

  https://animaldiversity.org/accounts/Ascaris_lumbricoides/

  Geographic Range. Ascaris lumbricoides infections have been reported in more than 150 countries across the globe, particularly in tropic, subtropic and temperate regions. Approximately 1.4 billion people worldwide are infected, 4 million of whom live in the United States. As an obligate internal parasite of humans, Ascaris lumbricoides can …
• animaldiversity.org

  ADW: Branta canadensis: INFORMATION

  https://animaldiversity.org/accounts/Branta_canadensis/

  Canada geese have a height of 76 to 110 cm and a wingspan of 1.3 to 1.7 m. De­spite small size dif­fer­ences be­tween the sexes, they ap­pear sim­i­lar. Goslings are yel­low with grey-green feath­ers on their dor­sal re­gion and some­times head, de­pend­ing on the sub­species. They are born with black bills and feet.
• animaldiversity.org

  ADW: Pygoscelis antarcticus: INFORMATION

  https://animaldiversity.org/accounts/Pygoscelis_antarcticus/

  Con­ser­va­tion Sta­tus. 12 to 13 mil­lion Chin­strap pen­guins are thought to be lo­cated on the bar­ren is­lands of the sub-Antarc­tic Re­gion and the Antarc­tic Penin­sula. Thus, this species is in no im­me­di­ate dan­ger. They are legally pro­tected from hunt­ing and egg col­lect­ing.
• animaldiversity.org

  ADW: Giraffa camelopardalis: INFORMATION

  https://animaldiversity.org/accounts/Giraffa_camelopardalis/

  Gi­raffa camelopardalis is the world’s tallest mam­mal. Male gi­raffes (bulls) stand a total of 5.7 m from the ground to their horns: 3.3 m at the shoul­ders with a long neck of 2.4 m. Fe­male gi­raffes (cows) are 0.7 to 1 m shorter than bulls. Bulls weigh up to 1,930 kg, while cows can weigh up to 1,180 kg.
• animaldiversity.org

  ADW: Hydrochoerus hydrochaeris: INFORMATION

  https://animaldiversity.org/accounts/Hydrochoerus_hydrochaeris/

  Their fur is coarse and thin, and is red­dish brown over most of the body, turn­ing yel­low­ish brown on the belly and some­times black on the face. The body is bar­rel-shaped, sturdy, and tail­less. The front legs are slightly shorter than the …
• animaldiversity.org

  ADW: Tarsius syrichta: INFORMATION

  https://animaldiversity.org/accounts/Tarsius_syrichta/

  Tar­sius syrichta is a small brown­ish-gray­ish mam­mal. Their col­ors vary de­pend­ing upon the re­gion of the Philip­pines that they in­habit. Some have red­dish-brown hair. Body size is ap­prox­i­mately 85 to 160 mm, with weights be­tween 80 and 165 g. They are about the size of a young child's hand.
• simple.wikipedia.org

  Animal Diversity Web - Simple English Wikipedia, the free …

  https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Animal_Diversity_Web

  Animal Diversity Web (ADW) is an online database of the natural history, classification, species characteristics, conservation biology, and distribution information on many …
• animaldiversity.org

  ADW: Equus zebra: INFORMATION

  https://animaldiversity.org/accounts/Equus_zebra/

  Phys­i­cal De­scrip­tion. Equus zebra is a fairly large-sized, striped mem­ber of the horse fam­ily. Adult moun­tain ze­bras have a head and body length of 210 to 260 cm, and a tail length of 40 to 55 cm. Shoul­der height ranges from 116 to 150 cm. Moun­tain ze­bras typ­i­cally weigh be­tween 240 and 372 kg.
• animaldiversity.org

  ADW: Condylura cristata: INFORMATION

  https://animaldiversity.org/accounts/Condylura_cristata/

  Its nose is hair­less and is ringed by a unique 'star' of 22 pink, fleshy ten­ta­cles. The star is bi­lat­er­ally sym­met­ri­cal with 11 ap­pendages per side that vary in length from be­tween 1 and 4 mm. Condy­lura cristata ranges from 175 to 205 …

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