numbat造句

• He was also the first European to see and describe the numbat.
• The numbat is an emblem of Western Australia and protected by conservation programs.
• Since 2006, Project Numbat volunteers have helped to save the Numbat from extinction.
• Since 2006, Project Numbat volunteers have helped to save the Numbat from extinction.
• The range is an important site for endemic reintroduced numbat, have been recorded.
• Unlike most other marsupials, the numbat is deciduous tooth retained into adult life is unclear.
• Anteaters, aardvarks, pangolins, echidnas and numbats have special adaptations for living on a diet of ants.
• As its name implies, the rusty numbat was said to have a more reddish coat than the surviving subspecies.
• Hollows in fallen timber are also very important for animals such as echidnas, numbats, chuditch and many reptiles.
• Scores of other species are endangered, wildlife specialists say, including woylies, boodies, numbats, and the potoroo.
• Another detour takes visitors to the Numbats Under Threat exhibit, which showcases the endangered Australian numbat along with rufous whistlers.
• Another detour takes visitors to the Numbats Under Threat exhibit, which showcases the endangered Australian numbat along with rufous whistlers.
• Scores of other species are endangered, wildlife specialists say, including woylies, boodies, numbats, and the potoroo .`
• In round one of the 2015 Mighty Mini Mammal division, the 14th-seeded numbat defeated the 3rd-seed quokka.
• Named by Antarctic Names Committee of Australia ( ANCA ) after the numbat ( banded anteater ), a native animal of Australia.
• Despite the encouraging degree of success so far, the numbat remains at considerable risk of extinction and is classified as an endangered species.
• "' Numbat Island "'is a small island just east of Pinn Island, off the coast of Enderby Land.
• Genetic studies have shown the ancestors of the numbat diverged from other marsupials between 32 and 42 million years ago, during the late Eocene.
• Numbats have relatively few vocalisations, but have been reported to hiss, growl, or make a repetitive'tut'sound when disturbed.
• Like many ant-eating animals, the numbat has an unusually long, narrow tongue, coated with sticky saliva produced by large submandibular glands.