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Red-rumped agouti | Smithsonian’s National Zoo and Conservation Biology Institute

https://nationalzoo.si.edu/animals/red-rumped-agouti

Red-rumped agoutis are members of the rodent family similar in appearance to Guinea pigs, but larger and with longer legs. Endemic to South America, they are the only mammals within their native range able to open the husk of a Brazil nut, which makes them vital to the region’s ecosystem.
Fact Sheet Conservation Physical Description Red-rumped agoutis have coarse

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Gadwall | Smithsonian’s National Zoo and Conservation Biology Institute

https://nationalzoo.si.edu/animals/gadwall

Gadwalls may appear to be simple brown ducks from afar. But up close, their subtle beauty and intricately patterned plumage emerges. Gadwalls are dabbling ducks, meaning they feed by tipping their heads downwards to feed while floating—sticking their tails and feet in the air in the process. 
18-22 inches (46-57 centimeters) long, weigh 17-44 ounces (500-1,250 grams), and have

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New at the Zoo: Prehensile-Tailed Porcupine, Quillbur | Smithsonian’s National Zoo and Conservation Biology Institute

https://nationalzoo.si.edu/animals/news/new-zoo-prehensile-tailed-porcupine-quillbur

Don’t let his prickly appearance deter you – Quillbur is a very friendly porcupine! Get to know our new prehensile-tailed porcupine in this Q&A with Small Mammal House keepers.
Their quills have barbed ends that hook into a predator’s skin once pierced.

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Meet Tasi, a Little Bird with a Big Purpose | Smithsonian’s National Zoo and Conservation Biology Institute

https://nationalzoo.si.edu/center-species-survival/news/meet-tasi-little-bird-big-purpose

We care for many rare and endangered species here at the Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute in Front Royal, Virginia, including a little brown bird named Tasi. Tasi is a 4-year-old Guam rail and a marvel, considering that just a few decades ago his species nearly disappeared.
But that changed after the arrival of the brown tree snake, a species thought to have

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Conserving the Last of Guam’s Avifauna: The Recovery of the Guam Rail | Smithsonian’s National Zoo and Conservation Biology Institute

https://nationalzoo.si.edu/center-species-survival/news/conserving-last-guams-avifauna-recovery-guam-rail

Walking through the forests of Guam the sound is arresting, because it’s silent. But the loud whistle of the Guam rail is returning to the forests of nearby islands, nearly 40 years after the bird was declared extinct in the wild,
The snake is thought to have been accidentally introduced to Guam aboard military

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