babirusa造句

• The North Sulawesi babirusa is threatened from hunting and deforestation.
• The north Sulawesi babirusa reach sexual maturity when they are 5 10 months old.
• The babirusas have successfully been bred and can be found in the previous warthog exhibit.
• The babirusa, a four-tusked pig, can be found in Indonesia as well.
• Male babirusa tend to live solitarily while adult females can be found in groups with young.
• The Asian small-clawed otter and the babirusa pigs share an exhibit with a heated pool.
• Cannibalism was reported among babirusas, feeding on the young of their own species or other mammals.
• These handprints are often accompanied by fruit-eating, pig-deer looking animals called babirusas.
• North Sulawesi babirusas form groups with up to a dozen of individuals, especially when raising their young.
• It is accompanied by a depiction of a female babirusa, from about 35, 000 years ago.
• Fauna species include the endemic anoa ( dwarf buffalo ) of Sulawesi and the babirusa ( deer pig ).
• Located next to Realm of the Red Ape is an enclosure for oriental small-clawed otters and Babirusa.
• It is home to Babirusa, both species of endangered Anoa  miniature Sulawesi black pigeon and Nicobar pigeon.
• Groups of female and young babirusa may number up to 84 individuals, most of which contain no adult males.
• Babirusas lack the rostral bone in their nose, which is a tool used by other wild pigs for digging.
• According to the myth of some ethnic groups in Sulawesi, the earth sat upon the back of gigantic babirusa.
• The offspring were 5 hybrid piglets with teeth most resembling the North Sulawesi Babirusa, while their colour was highly variable.
• The babirusa, however, is an herbivore, and has extra maxillary teeth to allow for proper mastication of plant material.
• In 2006, a male North Sulawesi Babirusa and a female domestic pig were accidentally allowed to interbreed in the Copenhagen Zoo.
• The Riverbanks Zoo has added a Malayan tapir on January 18, 2013, and a breeding pair of babirusas in 2012.