AYLING, T. & PARISH, S. (2008) – Zootier Lexikon https://www.zootier-lexikon.org/bibliographie/a-1699975706/ayling-t-parish-s-2008
Some of them you will no doubt recognise, but may not have considered animals!
Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: have
CONLE, O. V. et al. (2005) – Zootier Lexikon https://www.zootier-lexikon.org/bibliographie/c-1699975706/conle-o-v-hennemann-f-h-2005
It is the first species of Peruphasma Conle & Hennemann, 2002 known to have rudimentary
BEST, T. L., TITUS, A. S. et al. (1990) – Zootier Lexikon https://www.zootier-lexikon.org/bibliographie/b-1699975706/best-t-l-titus-a-s-caesar-k-lewis-c-l-1990
Hamilton Published on behalf of Ammospermophilus harrisii You have access
STREICHER, U. (2005) – Zootier Lexikon https://www.zootier-lexikon.org/bibliographie/s-1699975706/streicher-u-2005
These changes are correlated to the season and pygmy lorises have significantly higher
BENNETT, D. (2015) – Zootier Lexikon https://www.zootier-lexikon.org/bibliographie/b-1699975706/bennett-d-2015
Overall trade in the species is increasing and prices have remained high despite
CHUPIN, D. (Hrsg.) – Zootier Lexikon https://www.zootier-lexikon.org/bibliographie/c-1699975706/chupin-d-hrsg
Yet, even given these advantages, geese have remained a neglected species.
SCHREINER, C. (2011) – Zootier Lexikon https://www.zootier-lexikon.org/bibliographie/s-1699975706/schreiner-c-2011
The possibilities to use environmental enrichment are versatile and have to be adjusted
SMITH, M., BUDD, J. & GROSS, C. (2003) – Zootier Lexikon https://www.zootier-lexikon.org/bibliographie/s-1699975706/smith-m-budd-j-gross-c-2003
conclusive in their identification, as individuals with white- and black-tipped tails have
STEVENSON, C. & WHITAKER, R. (2010) – Zootier Lexikon https://www.zootier-lexikon.org/bibliographie/s-1699975706/stevenson-c-whitaker-r-2010
The Gharial is typically a resident of fl owing rivers with deep pools that have
RUSKE, K. & MOLCH, M. (2010) – Zootier Lexikon https://www.zootier-lexikon.org/bibliographie/r-1699975706/ruske-k-molch-m-2010
The rearing rate (animals have reached at least the age of 1 year) is 40%.