varecia造句

• In 2008, it was suggested that the silky sifaka may be sympatric with the red ruffed lemur ( " Varecia rubra " ) near Maherivaratra and Andaparaty.
• In the Ruffed lemur ( " Varecia variegata " ), nests are made from locally collected material and may also be lined with hair plucked from their own body.
• The red ruffed lemur and the black-and-white ruffed lemur were formerly recognized as subspecies, " Varecia variegata rubra " and " Varecia variegata variegata " respectively.
• The red ruffed lemur and the black-and-white ruffed lemur were formerly recognized as subspecies, " Varecia variegata rubra " and " Varecia variegata variegata " respectively.
• Since 1979, " Pachylemur " has generally been regarded as a distinct genus, but some classifications include the genus in " Lemur " or the ruffed lemur genus " Varecia ".
• The ring-tailed lemur shares many similarities with ruffed lemurs ( genus " Varecia " ) and true lemurs ( genus " Eulemur " ), and its skeleton is nearly indistinguishable from that of the true lemurs.
• Within the protected regions it is known to inhabit, the ring-tailed lemur is species of lemur, covering every living genus except " Allocebus ", " Indri ", and " Varecia ".
• The common brown lemur ( " Eulemur fulvus " ) can swallow seeds in diameter, while the black-and-white ruffed lemur ( " Varecia variegata " ) is capable of swallowing seeds up to in diameter.
• The "'black-and-white ruffed lemur "'( " Varecia variegata " ) is an endangered species of ruffed lemur, the more endangered one of two which are endemic to the island of Madagascar.
• In 1991, Ian Tattersall and Jeffrey H . Schwartz reviewed the evidence and came to a different conclusion, instead favoring to return the members of " Eulemur " and " Varecia " to the genus " Lemur ".
• A captive release first occurred in November 1997, when five black-and-white ruffed lemurs ( " Varecia variegata variegata " ) born in the United States were returned to Madagascar for release in the Betampona Strict Nature Reserve in eastern Madagascar.
• Particularly notable is the occurrence of 3 critical endangered lemur species, the Silky Sifaka ( " Propithecus candidus " ), the Indri ( " Indri Indri " ) and the Black and White Vari ( " Varecia variegata subcincta " ).
• Ruffed lemurs ( genus " Varecia " ) and male sifakas have a gland at the base of their neck, while the greater bamboo lemur ( " Prolemur simus " ) and the ring-tailed lemur have glands inside the upper arms near the axilla.
• Historically, the species used to be sympatric with the critically endangered southern black-and-white ruffed lemur ( " Varecia variegata editorum " ), which was once found at Andringitra National Park; however, no sightings of the ruffed lemur have been reported in recent years.
• However, ruffed lemurs were reassigned to the genus " Varecia " in 1962, and due to similarities between the ring-tailed lemur and the bamboo lemurs, particularly in regards to molecular evidence and scent glands similarities, the true lemurs were moved to the genus " Eulemur " by Yves Rumpler and Elwyn L . Simons ( 1988 ) as well as Colin Groves and Robert H . Eaglen ( 1988 ).