Meintest du januar?
The false water cobra is one of the larger, more abundant snakes inhabiting South America’s floodplains. When threatened, this semi-aquatic species can flatten its neck, resembling a cobra, to make itself appear larger.
wetlands were once home to apex predators, such as jaguars
The false water cobra is one of the larger, more abundant snakes inhabiting South America’s floodplains. When threatened, this semi-aquatic species can flatten its neck, resembling a cobra, to make itself appear larger.
wetlands were once home to apex predators, such as jaguars
Native to the tropical forests of South America, cotton-top tamarins are small, tree-dwelling monkeys. Their signature white mane hairstyle is fashionable and functional. When on alert, these monkeys will raise the hair on their heads in an attempt to look larger.
natural predators, including snakes, birds of prey and jaguars
Reaching up to 10 feet (3 meters) long, arapaima are the largest freshwater fish in South America. Learn what else makes these animals unique.
by many Amazonian predators, including piranhas, jaguars
Native to the tropical forests of South America, cotton-top tamarins are small, tree-dwelling monkeys. Their signature white mane hairstyle is fashionable and functional. When on alert, these monkeys will raise the hair on their heads in an attempt to look larger.
natural predators, including snakes, birds of prey and jaguars
Can sloth swim? What do they eat? And why are they so slow? Impress your friends and ace your next online quiz with these fun facts about sloths to celebrate International Sloth Day on Oct. 20.
Jaguars and eagles are common predators of sloths.
One tamandua at the Zoo has a new piece of tech helping him to stay healthy, after what is believed to be a first in veterinary medicine.
animals, including maned wolves, scimitar-horned oryx, jaguars
Roads can be a dangerous challenge for terrestrial and arboreal wildlife. One scientist is trying to change that.
preventing tapirs, giant anteaters, maned wolves, jaguars
Roads can be a dangerous challenge for terrestrial and arboreal wildlife. One scientist is trying to change that.
preventing tapirs, giant anteaters, maned wolves, jaguars
When a team of scientists couldn’t visit a forest to conduct research, they did it remotely, based on information made available in biodiversity databases.
and other jewels of the Atlantic Forest, such as jaguars
