Showing posts with label Animals 3. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Animals 3. Show all posts

Wednesday, April 26, 2006

Kodiak Brown Bear (Ursus arctos)

Title: Kodiak Brown Bear, Alternative Title: Ursus arctos, Creator: Hollingworth, John and Karen, Source: WV10255, Publisher: U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Contributor: NATIONAL CONSERVATION TRAINING CENTER-PUBLICATIONS AND TRAINING MATERIALS.
Title: Kodiak Brown Bear, Alternative Title: Ursus arctos, Creator: Hollingworth, John and Karen, Source: WV10255, Publisher: U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Contributor: NATIONAL CONSERVATION TRAINING CENTER-PUBLICATIONS AND TRAINING MATERIALS.
Language: EN - ENGLISH, Rights: (public domain), Audience: (general), Subject: Alaska, Animals, Kodiak National Wildlife Refuge, Mammals, Wildlife.

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Size range for females is from 500 to 700 pounds and for males 800 to 1,400 pounds. There can be a difference of 20 to 30 percent gain in weight between when they emerge from dens in the spring and when they den up in the late fall.

The oldest recorded bear was a 35 year-old female. The initial breeding age is at approximately six years-old and they will usually have two cubs in the first litter and can have up to four in subsequent litters. The average litter size is 2.3 cubs. In general, most cubs remain with their mothers until they are 2-3 years-old.

Kodiak bears breed in spring (May to early-June) and an adult female may mate with several adult males. Cubs are born in the den the following winter ( January or February) due to delayed implantation, and each sibling cub could be from a different father.

In general, after leaving the den in the spring, bears move to lower elevations where they may feed on carrion, roots or other freshly emergent vegetation. As spring progresses, they feed in the high alpine areas below the snow-line on succulent forbs and sedges. During summer, many bears move to, and stay near, streams when salmon are available in local streams. Between July and September, bears routinely supplement their diet with berries—especially salmonberry, elderberry and crowberry. After berry availability declines in September, most bear use focuses on streams which provide late run salmon. Some bears may prey on deer, but it depends on the individual bear. SOURCE: Bear Facts Kodiak National Wildlife Refuge

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Tuesday, April 18, 2006

Indian Rhinos (Rhinoceros unicornis)

Title: Indian Rhinos, Alternative Title: (Rhinoceros unicornis), Creator: Stolz, Gary M. Source: WO8458-002, Publisher: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Contributor: DIVISION OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS.Title: Indian Rhinos, Alternative Title: (Rhinoceros unicornis), Creator: Stolz, Gary M. Source: WO8458-002, Publisher: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Contributor: DIVISION OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS.
Language: EN - ENGLISH , Rights: (public domain), Audience: (general), Subject: Mammals, Animals, Wildlife.

Common Names, Asian Greater One-Horned Rhinoceros: referring to the single large horn, Indian and/or Nepalese rhinoceros: referring to the species' endemic range. International Rino Foundation

Related to tapirs, horses, and zebras, rhinocersoses are "odd-toed ungulates" (Order: Perissodactyla), rhinos are large herbivores that occur in Africa and tropical Asia. The Wild Ones Animal Index

The Indian rhino is found in northern Pakistan, India, Nepal, Bangladesh and Assam. It can grow to weigh a hefty 2,000 kg. Amazing facts about the Indian rhino

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Thursday, April 13, 2006

Impala (Aepyceros melampus)

Title: Impala, Alternative Title: (Aepyceros melampus), Creator: Stolz, Gary M. Source: WO5649-007, Publisher: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Contributor: DIVISION OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS.Title: Impala, Alternative Title: (Aepyceros melampus), Creator: Stolz, Gary M. Source: WO5649-007, Publisher: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Contributor: DIVISION OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS
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Language: EN - ENGLISH, Rights: (public domain), Audience: (general), Subject: Africa, Animals, Kenya, Mammals, Wildlife, deer,

Impala, black-faced, Aepyceros melampus petersi, Family: Bovidae, Group: Mammals Swahili Name: Swala Pala. The Black-faced impala was first listed on June 02, 1970. It is currently designated as Endangered in the Entire Range. The published range of this species includes: Angola, Namibia (please note, the current range of this species may be quite different from the published range). The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Foreign (International Affairs) is the lead region for this entity.

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Sunday, February 26, 2006

Ibex (Capra ibex)

Title: Ibex, Alternative Title: (Capra ibex), Creator: Stolz, Gary M.   Source: WO8227-001, Publisher: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Contributor: DIVISION OF PUBLIC AFFAIRSTitle: Ibex, Alternative Title: (Capra ibex), Creator: Stolz, Gary M. Source: WO8227-001, Publisher: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Contributor: DIVISION OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS.
Language: EN - ENGLISH, Rights: (public domain), Audience: (general), Subject: mammals, New Mexico

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Ibex, From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

"An ibex, also called steinbock, is a type of wild mountain goat with large recurved horns that are transversely ridged in front. Ibex are found in Eurasia and North Africa.

The five species of ibex are grouped with four other species in the genus Capra.

The Alpine Ibex (Capra ibex) is the best known. The Iberian or Spanish Ibex (Capra pyrenaica) had smoother and more spreading horns.

Legend had it that the ibex's spine was rigid, so that the goat could not look back. If threatened from behind, it would jump off a precipice and land unharmed on its horns.

The kri-kri, sometimes called the Cretan Ibex, is a subspecies of the Wild Goat, Capra aegagrus"

This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from the Wikipedia article, Ibex".

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Tuesday, February 07, 2006

Ground Squirrel

Title: Ground Squirrel, Alternative Title: (none), Creator: Martin, Joe, Source: WO-067-CD60, Publisher: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Contributor: DIVISION OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS.

Language: EN - ENGLISH, Rights: (public domain), Audience: (general), Subject: mammal, mammals, wildlife, animal, animals, squirrels.

The first-ever genetic delineation of nearly all existing squirrel groups suggests not only some surprising branchings in the squirrels' family tree. The study also reveals strong evidence that geological and climatic change influenced how their ancestors evolved and spread over 36 million years from just one part of ancient North America to nearly all of today's world. - SQUIRRELS' EVOLUTIONARY 'FAMILY TREE' FULL TEXT.

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Ground Squirrel

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Saturday, February 04, 2006

Grizzly Bear (Ursus arctos horribilis)

Title: Grizzly Bear in Yellowstone National Park, Alternative Title: Ursus arctos horribilis, Creator: Terry Tollefsbol, Publisher: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Contributor: NATIONAL CONSERVATION TRAINING CENTER-PUBLICATIONS AND TRAINING MATERIALSTitle: Grizzly Bear in Yellowstone National Park, Alternative Title: Ursus arctos horribilis, Creator: Terry Tollefsbol, Publisher: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Contributor: NATIONAL CONSERVATION TRAINING CENTER-PUBLICATIONS AND TRAINING MATERIALS.
Language: EN - ENGLISH, Rights: (public domain), Audience: (general), Subject: bear; endangered species;Yellowstone National Park; mammals; Wyoming;

Reaching weights of about 400- 1500 lbs, the grizzly bear is mainly nocturnal and in preparation for winter will put on hundreds of pound of fat before going into hibernation. Their coloring ranges from blond to deep brown or black. The grizzly has a large hump over the shoulders which is a muscle mass used to power the forelimbs in digging.

The head is large and round with a concave facial profile. In spite of their massive size this bear runs at speeds of up to 35 mph. Being omnivores, they feed on a variety of plants and berries including roots or sprouts and fungi as well as fish, insects and small mammals.

Normally a solitary animal, the grizzly congregates alongside streams and rivers during the salmon spawn. Every other year females produce 1-4 young which are small and weigh only about 1 pound. For more information about the listed status of the grizzly please visit ecos.fws.gov/species_profile/

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Thursday, February 02, 2006

Gray Wolf (Canis lupus)



Title: Gray Wolf, Alternative Title: (Canis lupus), Creator: Brooks, Tracy - Mission Wolf/USFWS, Source: WO5232, Publisher: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Contributor: DIVISION OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS.

Language: EN - ENGLISH, Rights: (public domain), Audience: (general), Subject: Animal, wildlife, mammals, reintroduction, resource management.

"The gray wolf, including the eastern subspecies, the eastern timber wolf (Canis lupus lycaon), is a large animal. Adults weigh 50-l00 pounds (23-46 kg). Males are generally heavier than females." "The sound of a howling timber wolf is becoming a more common event in Wisconsin. A growing population, of wolves now live in Wisconsin, one of about a dozen states in the country where timber wolves exist in the wild."

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Gray Wolf(Canis lupus)

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Wednesday, February 01, 2006

Gray Fox (Urocyon cinereoargenteus)

Title: Gray Fox, Alternative Title: (Urocyon cinereoargenteus), Creator: USFWS, Source: WO1088-25, Publisher: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Contributor: DIVISION OF PUBLIC AFFAIRSTitle: Gray Fox, Alternative Title: (Urocyon cinereoargenteus), Creator: USFWS, Source: WO1088-25, Publisher: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Contributor: DIVISION OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS.
Language: EN - ENGLISH, Rights: (public domain), Audience: (general), Subject: wildlife, animals, mammals, predator, carnivore.

"This fox is adept at climbing trees, particularly if they are leaning or have branches within 3 m of the ground, and it is not unusual for it to use this escape device when pursued by hounds. Contrary to common belief, gray foxes are not strictly animals of the night, but they are much more active then." Common Gray Fox (Urocyon cinereoargenteus).

"English: grey fox. Spanish: Zorro gris, zorro plateado (Venezuela). A mottled or grizzled greyish fox, the colour being derived from individual hairs banded with white, grey and black (Fritzell and Haroldson 1982). There is a dark stripe down the back and a small black mane. Parts of the neck, flanks, and legs are rufous, the face and underbelly being white or buff. Head-and-body length: 53-81 cm. Tail length: 27-44 cm Shoulder height unknown. Weight: 3-7 kg, females slightly lighter than males." Grey fox (Urocyon cinereoargenteus).

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Tuesday, January 31, 2006

Grevy's Zebra (Equus grevyi)

Title: Grevy's Zebra, Alternative Title: (Equus grevyi), Creator: Stolz, Gary M., Source: WO5669-007, Publisher: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Contributor: DIVISION OF PUBLIC AFFAIRSTitle: Grevy's Zebra, Alternative Title: (Equus grevyi), Creator: Stolz, Gary M., Source: WO5669-007, Publisher: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Contributor: DIVISION OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS.
Language: EN - ENGLISH, Rights: (public domain), Audience: (general), Subject: Africa, Animals, Endangered species, Kenya, Mammals, Wildlife.

"Grevy's zebra is the largest of all the zebras and it is an endangered species. Grevy was not the discoverer of this species, but a President of France who received the first specimens known to the scientific world." Grevy's Zebra FULL TEXT

"Big heads, large and rounded ears, and thick, erect manes make the Grevy's zebra appear more mule-like than other zebras. In fact, many experts consider Grevy's zebras to be striped asses that are not closely related to other zebras." Grevy's Zebra - National Zoo FONZ FULL TEXT

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Monday, January 30, 2006

Grant's Zebra (Equus burchelli boehmi)

Title: Grant's Zebra, Alternative Title: (Equus burchelli boehmi), Creator: Stolz, Gary M., Source: WO5667-007, Publisher: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Contributor: DIVISION OF PUBLIC AFFAIRSTitle: Grant's Zebra, Alternative Title: (Equus burchelli boehmi), Creator: Stolz, Gary M., Source: WO5667-007, Publisher: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Contributor: DIVISION OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS.
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"Grant’s zebra can be found in the grasslands, savannas and open country of Africa, including Southern Sudan and Ethiopia, down to central Angola and eastern South Africa." San Francisco Zoo Animals Grant’s Zebra

"SWAHILI NAME: Punda Milia. Zebras are odd-toed ungulates. They have excellent eyesight, a keen sense of smell and are able to run at high speeds. In many ways, zebras are closer to asses than horses, having long ears, short stiff manes, tufted tails, and "chestnuts" confined to the front legs." Grant's Zebra FULL TEXT.

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Sunday, January 29, 2006

Giraffe (Giraffa camelopardalis)



Title: Giraffe, Alternative Title: (Giraffa camelopardalis), Creator: STansell, Kenneth, Source: WO5095-023, Publisher: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Contributor: DIVISION OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS. Language: EN - ENGLISH, Rights: (public domain), Audience: (general), Subject: animals, wildlife, Africa, mammals.

Giraffe/Giraffa comes from the Arabic word "zarafah", which means "one who walks swiftly" (Gotch, 1995). Camelopardalis = camel (camelus), leopard (pardus); Latin. Centuries ago, it was thought that giraffes were part camel and part leopard. Local names: Twiga (Swahili), Nduida (Kikuyu), Oloodo-kirrangata (Masai). There are numerous other names in various local languages -Kingdon (1979) lists 20 Giraffe (Giraffa camelopardalis) Fact Sheet, 2003.

"Giraffes are superbly adapted to exploit a food source that is out of reach for other hooved animals. They feed almost entirely on leaves of acacia, mimosa, and wild apricot trees. The 18-inch tongue is wrapped around a branch and as the head is pulled away, leaves are stripped off."

Giraffe (Giraffa camelopardalis)

Giraffe (Giraffa camelopardalis

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Saturday, January 28, 2006

Giant Panda (Ailuropoda melanoleuca)

Title: Giant Panda, Alternative Title: (Ailuropoda melanoleuca), Creator: Stolz, Gary M., Source: WO8455-002, Publisher: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Contributor: DIVISION OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS.Title: Giant Panda, Alternative Title: (Ailuropoda melanoleuca), Creator: Stolz, Gary M., Source: WO8455-002, Publisher: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Contributor: DIVISION OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS.
Language: EN - ENGLISH, Rights: (public domain), Audience: (general), Subject: Animals, D.C., Endangered species, Mammals, National Zoo, Washington, Wildlife, captive propagation.

Giant pandas are found only in the mountains of central China -- in small isolated areas of the north and central portions of the Sichuan Province, in the mountains bordering the southernmost part of Gansu Province and in the Qinling Mountains of the Shaanxi Province.

Giant pandas live in dense bamboo and coniferous forests at altitudes of 5,000 to 10,000 feet. The mountains are shrouded in heavy clouds with torrential rains or dense mist throughout the year.

Giant pandas have existed since the Pleistocene Era (about 600,000 years ago), when their geographic range extended throughout southern China. Fossil remains also have been found in present-day Burma. Giant Panda (Endangered Species), Wildlife Species Information: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service

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Thursday, January 26, 2006

Florida Panther (Felis concolor coryi)

Title: Florida Panther   Alternative Title: (Felis concolor coryi), Creator: Pfitzer, D.W., Source: WO1078-28, Publisher: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Contributor: DIVISION OF PUBLIC AFFAIRSTitle: Florida Panther, Alternative Title: (Felis concolor coryi), Creator: Pfitzer, D.W., Source: WO1078-28, Publisher: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Contributor: DIVISION OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS. Language: EN - ENGLISH Rights: (public domain), Audience: (general), Subject: endangered, wildlife, animals, mammals, predator, carnivore, cat.
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Opportunities to see Florida panthers are uncommon, even for the researchers who track them. With an estimated wild population of only 30 to 50 animals, Florida panthers are perhaps the rarest and most elusive native animal of the region. Known locally as panthers, these large, tawny cats are actually a subspecies of mountain lion, an animal that once had the broadest distribution of any terrestrial mammal in the Western Hemisphere. After two centuries of intensive hunting and habitat loss, mountain lions are still found in many western states, but the only known population east of the Mississippi River now makes its last stand in south Florida. Everglades National Park Panthers FULL TEXT

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Wednesday, January 25, 2006

Florida Manatee (Trichechus manatus latirostris)

Title: Florida Manatee, Alternative Title: (Trichechus manatus latirostris), Creator: Reid, Jim, Source: WO0413-14, Publisher: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Contributor: DIVISION OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS.Title: Florida Manatee, Alternative Title: (Trichechus manatus latirostris) Creator: Reid, Jim, Source: WO0413-14, Publisher: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Contributor: DIVISION OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS.
Language: EN - ENGLISH, Rights: (public domain), Audience: (general), Subject: marine, mammals.

The endangered Florida manatee (Trichechus manatus latirostris) is a survivor. It is one of only three living species of manatees which, along with their closest living relative, the dugong (Dugong dugon), make up the Order Sirenia. This taxonomic distinctiveness reflects their evolutionary and genetic uniqueness. Sirenians are the only herbivorous marine mammals; manatees feed on seagrasses; freshwater plants, including nuisance species such as hydrilla and water hyacinth; and even some shoreline vegetation. Because manatees depend on marine, estuarine, and freshwater ecosystems, our efforts to protect them necessitate protection of aquatic resources
Florida Manatees FULL TEXT

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Monday, January 23, 2006

Elk (Cervus elaphus)

Title: Elk, Alternative Title: (Cervus elaphus), Creator: USFWS, Source: WO-4419, Publisher: U.S. Fish and Widlife Service, Contributor: DIVISION OF PUBLIC AFFAIRSTitle: Elk, Alternative Title: (Cervus elaphus), Creator: USFWS, Source: WO-4419, Publisher: U.S. Fish and Widlife Service, Contributor: DIVISION OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS.
Language: EN - ENGLISH, Rights: (public domain), Audience: (general), Subject: mammals, elk.

Elk (Cervus elaphus) are the most abundant large mammal found in Yellowstone; paleontological evidence confirms their continuous presence for at least 1,000 years. Yellowstone National Park was established in 1872, when market hunting of all large grazing animals was rampant. Not until after 1886, when the U.S. Army was called in to protect the park and wildlife slaughter was brought under control, did the large animals increase in number. The Official Website Of Yellowstone National Park

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