Skip to content
Endangered and Rare Animals

Endangered and Rare Animals

By Bharat Ramanujam

  • Mammalia
    • Carnivora
      • Canidae
        • Wolves
        • Foxes
        • Jackals
        • Coyote
        • Dhole
        • Maned Wolf
        • Dingo
      • Felidae
        • Pantherinae
        • Felinae
      • Ursidae
      • Procyonidae
      • Hyaenidae
      • Eupleridae
      • Mustelidae
    • Even-toed-hoofed
      • Antelope
        • Buck
        • Dwarf Antelope
        • Duiker
        • Gazelle
        • GnuRelated
        • HorseAntelope
        • Kob
      • Goat Antelopes
      • Cattle
      • Cervidae
      • Camelidae
      • Giraffidae
      • Hippopotamidae
    • Odd-toed-hoofed
      • Zebra
      • Equidae
      • Rhino
      • Tapir
    • Primates
      • Apes
      • Old World Monkeys
      • New World Monkeys
      • Prosimians
        • Tarsiers
        • Lemurs
        • Lorises
    • MarineMammals
      • Sirenia
      • Cetaceans
      • Pinnepeds
    • Marsupials
    • Monotremes
    • Proboscideans
    • Xenarthrans
    • Hyrax
    • Rodentia
    • Bat
    • Tree Shrew
  • Blog
  • Amphibia
    • Caudata
    • Annura
    • Caecilia
  • Reptilia
    • Crocodilia
      • Alligators
      • Crocodiles
      • Tomistoma
      • Gharial
    • Squamata
      • Snakes
        • Pythonidae
        • Boidae
        • Viperidae
        • Elapidae
        • Aniliidae(Coral)
        • Blind Snakes
      • Lizards
      • Wormlizards
    • Testudines
      • Tortoises
      • Turtles
  • Invertebrates
    • Insecta(Insects)
    • Arachnida(Arachnids)
    • Crustacea(Crustaceans)
    • Mollusca(Molluscs)
    • Myriapoda(Myriapods)
    • Echnodermata(StarfishSeaUrchins)
    • Cnidaria(JellyFishAnemones)
    • Onychophora(VelvetWorms)
    • Xiphosura(HorseShoeCrabs)
    • Ctenophora(CombJellies)
  • Birds (Aves)
    • RatitesPenguinsPelicansSeabirdsPigeons
      • Struthioniformes(Ratites)
      • Sphenisciformes(Penguins)
      • Pelicaniformes(Pelicans)
      • Procellariiformes(seabirds)
      • Columbiformes(Pigeons)
    • DucksLoonsGullsHeronsCranes
      • Anseriformes(screamersWaterfowls)
      • Gaviiformes(loons)
      • Charadriiiformes(Gulls)
      • Ciconiiformes(herons)
      • Gruiformes(Cranes)
    • HummingbirdKingfisherTuracosWoodpecker
      • Apodiformes(Hummingbirds)
      • Coraciiformes(Kingfisher)
      • Musophagiformes(Turacos)
      • Piciformes(Woodpecker)
    • NightjarBirdsofPreyParrotsOwlsCuckoos
      • Caprimulgiformes(nightjars)
      • Falconiformes(DiurnalbirdsofPrey)
      • Psittachformes(Parrots)
      • Strigiformes(Owls)
      • Cuculiformes(Cuckoos)
    • ChickenSongbirdsGrebesTinamouTrogons
      • Galliformes(Chicken)
      • Passeriformes(songbirds)
      • Podicipediformes(grebes)
      • Tinamiformes(tinamous)
      • Trogoniformes(trogons)
  • Fishes
    • Agnatha(jawless)
      • Lampreys
      • Hagfish
    • Chondrichthyes(cartilage)
      • Sharks
        • Carcharhiniformes(GroundSharks)
        • Heterodontiformes(Bullhead)
        • Lamniformes(Mackerel)
        • Orectolobiformes(Carpet)
        • Hexanchiformes(FrilledandCow)
        • Pristiophoriformes(Saw)
        • Squatinidae(Angel)
        • Squaliformes(Dogfish)
      • Rays
        • Myliobatiformes(Stingrays)
        • Pristiformes(Sawfish)
        • Rajiformes(SkateGuitar)
        • Torpediniformes(ElectricRays)
      • Chimaera
    • Osteichthyes(bony)
      • PaddleSturgeonBoneBowfinsEels
        • Acipenseriformes(PaddleSturgeon)
        • Albuliformes(Bonefish)
        • Amiiformes(Bowfins)
        • Anguilliformes(Eels)
      • JellynoseRainbowSilversideSalmonToad
        • Ateleopodiformes(Jellynose)
        • Atheriniformes(RainbowSilverside)
        • Aulopiformes(Salmon)
        • Batrachoidiformes(Toad)
      • HalfbkNeedlSquirlLeporinPiranAnchovHerrng
        • Beloniformes(HalfbeekNeedle)
        • Beryciformes(Squirrel)
        • Characiformes(LeporinPiranhas)
        • Clupeiformes(AnchoviesHerrings)
      • MinnowSuckerKillifishGurnardTarpon
        • Cypriniformes(MinnowSucker)
        • Cyprinodontiformes(Killifish)
        • Dactylopteriformes(Gurnard)
        • Elopiformes(Tarpon)
      • MudminowPikeCodHakePipeStickle
        • Esociformes (MudminnowPike)
        • Gadiformes(CodHake)
        • Gasterosteiformes(PipeStickleback)
      • ClingMilkShellearElecteelOpahRibbon
        • Gobiesociformes(Cling)
        • Gonorhynchiformes(MilkShellears)
        • Gymnotiformes(KnifeElectricEel)
        • Lampridiformes(OpahRibbon)
      • AnglerMulletLanternSpnyeelHalosaur
        • Lophiiformes(Angler)
        • Mugiliformes(Mullets)
        • Myctophiformes(Lantern)
        • Notacanthiformes(SpnyeelHalosaur)
      • ArgntSmltBnytongDrgnSeamthPerch
        • Perciformes(Perch-like)
        • Osmeriformes(ArgentinesSmelt)
        • Osteoglossiformes(Bonytongue)
        • Pegasiformes(DragonSeamoth)
      • TrotperchFlndrSoleBeardBirchrLbfinpke
        • Percopsiformes(Trout-perches)
        • Pleuronectiformes(FlounderSole)
        • Polymixiiformes(Beard)
        • Polypteriformes(BircherLobefiinedpike)
      • GulpreelSlmnScrpnSclpnGarCatWhle
        • Saccopharyngiformes(Gulpeel)
        • Salmoniformes(Salmon)
        • Scorpaeniformes(ScorpianSculpin)
        • Semionotiformes(Gar)
        • Siluriformes(Catfish)
        • Stephanoberyciformes(Whalefish)
      • DrgnSwmpeelPipSeahrsePufrTrgrBoarDory
        • Stomiiformes(Dragonfish)
        • Synbranchiformes(SwampEel)
        • Syngnathiformes(PipefishSeahorse)
        • Tetraodontiformes(PufferTriggerfish)
        • Zeiformes(BoarfishDories)
  • Natural Protected Areas
    • National Parks
    • National Monuments
    • State Parks
    • National Forest
    • Botanical Gardens
    • Preserves And Wildlife Refuge

Category: Reptilia

·        Reptiles are the leftovers of the age of dinosaurs
·        They are continuously evolving.
·        They are cold blooded
·        Unlike Mammals and birds they can not regulate body temperate.
·        When it is hot they go inside the shelter to avoid heat and extreme coldness
·        Reptiles scales provide proteins called keratin.
·        All reptiles breathe using lungs.
·        Reptiles have several bones in there jaws where as mammals have a single jawbone.
·        There skin is dry and have no glands.
·        There skin is covered in scales.
·        Reptiles live in deserts, forests, freshwater wetlands , mangroves and open ocean.
·        They breathe air, and lay shelled eggs ( except for vipers and constrictors )
·        Reptiles are Oviparous ( egg laying animals )
·        Reptiles are divided into four  categories

1.     Crocodilian ( Crocodiles Gavials, Caiman and Alligators ) – 23 species
2.     Sphenodontia ( Tuataras from New Zealand ) – 2 species
3.     Squamata ( Lizard, Snakes, Worm lizards ) – about 7,900 species
4.     Testudines ( Turtles, Terrapins, Tortoises ) – About 300 species

Spectacled Caiman

January 9, 2020 Bharat Ramanujam Alligators

  Measurement Male Female Weight Length Height Other   Characteristics Description Color/Body Habitat Food Status Reason for Status Gestation Longivity       Physical Description

Read more

Nile Crocodile

January 9, 2020 Bharat Ramanujam Crocodiles

    Measurement Male Female Weight Length Height Other   Characteristics Description Color/Body Habitat Food Status Reason for Status Gestation Longivity       Physical

Read more

Johnson’s Crocodile

January 9, 2020 Bharat Ramanujam Crocodiles

    Measurement Male Female Weight Length Height Other   Characteristics Description Color/Body Habitat Food Status Reason for Status Gestation Longivity   Physical Description This

Read more

INDIAN GHARIAL

January 9, 2020 Bharat Ramanujam Alligators

Physical Description This has a characteristic long snout. The only other animal which is closer to this is the false gharial which actually belongs to

Read more

FALSE GHARIAL

January 9, 2020 Bharat Ramanujam Tomistoma

False gharial is also known as Malayan Gharial and belongs to the alligator family. They are also called as Tomistoma. Physical Description They are dark

Read more

CHINESE ALLIGATOR

January 9, 2020 Bharat Ramanujam Alligators

    Measurement Male Female Weight Length Height Other   Characteristics Description Color/Body Habitat Food Status Reason for Status Gestation Longivity     Physical Description

Read more

ALLIGATOR

January 8, 2020 Bharat Ramanujam Reptilia

  The two species are American alligator and the Chinese alligator. They are native to united states and china. American alligators live in freshwater Chinese

Read more

AMERICAN ALLIGATOR

January 8, 2020 Bharat Ramanujam Alligators

  Physical Description Legs of American alligators are short, the front legs have five toes while the back legs have only four. The snout of

Read more

ALLIGATORIDAE

January 8, 2020 Bharat Ramanujam Reptilia

  Alligators differ from crocodiles principally in having wider and shorter heads, with more awkward snouts; in having the fourth, enlarged tooth of the under

Read more
WordPress Theme: Gridbox by ThemeZee.