Australian stick-nest rats and stick-nest rats



Friends

 Submit your pet
for the cutest pet ever competition


StumbleUpon Toolbar Stumble this page!

Animal of the Day
Subscribe to the
animal of the day
Enter your Email


Powered by FeedBlitz

Top articles


Mammals and their maximum age

Mammals sorted by birth weight

The white rhino

Animals living in the water

Swim with manatees - harmful or helpful?

Australian stick-nest rats and stick-nest rats

Order : Rodentia
Suborder : Sciurognathi
Family : Muridae
Subfamily : Murinae
Genus : Leporillus

 

Facts about the genus Leporillus, the Australian stick-nest rats and stick-nest rats

Although a total estimate of extant Stick-nest Rats is difficult to calculate, the minimum desired figure of 5,000 rats has been surpassed. (Full text)

Stick-nest Rats are now highly endangered in Western Australia and are classified as "fauna that is rare or likely to become extinct" under the Western Australian Wildlife Conservation Act 1950-91. (Full text)

The last remaining natural population of Greater Stick-nest Rats is on the Franklin Islands, SA, where about 1000 animals persist. (Full text)

Woylies, numbats, wombats, boodies, bilbies and Stick-nest rats are among the animals reintroduced to the sanctuaries. (Full text)

Greater stick-nest rats are critically endangered. (Full text)

Stick-nest Rats are herbivorous, liking succulent plants like the pigface. (Full text)

The cute greater stick-nest rats are very small, docile rodents with round ears. (Full text)

Although a total estimate of extant stick-nest rats is difficult to calculate, the minimum desired figure of 5,000 rats has been surpassed. (Full text)

Google
Contact Us | ©2008 TheWebsiteOfEverything.com | Privacy statement | Australian stick-nest rats and stick-nest rats