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El mamífero de orejas y patas cortas es uno de los conejos más pequeños del mundo y obtiene su nombre de su singular hábitat: vive en las laderas de solo cuatro volcanes extintos en México central, cada uno a, aproximadamente, 45 minutos de distancia de Ciudad de México. El teporingo está en peligro de extinción; se cree que cuenta con ...
25 de abr. de 2017 · The volcano rabbit (scientific name Romerolagus diazi) is more commonly called zacatuche or teporingo by the locals living in the mountainous regions of Mexico where these tiny animals are found. Easily identified by their minute appendages (ears, legs, feet, tail) and thick stubby fur, volcano rabbits are rather small mammals with, adult ...
Rabbids Volcano Panic. Rabbids island is crumbling in a colossal volcanic eruption! Stay safe as long as you can and make your way on the collapsing floor before the other panicking Rabbids take you down with them! Pick-up bonus items and trap other players to play dirty and make them fall first!!
Romerolagus diazi is sexually dimorphic, with males weighing on average 417 g and females, 536 g. Newborns are altricial and have closed eyes, laid-back ears, and extremely fine brown fur at birth. The vestigial tail is visible in newborns, but not in adults.
Other articles where volcano rabbit is discussed: rabbit: Diversity and conservation status: The volcano rabbit, or zacatuche, inhabits dense undergrowth of bunchgrass in pine forests in the high mountains surrounding Mexico City. A population of only about 6,000 remains in fragments of habitat. The pygmy rabbit (Brachylagus idahoensis) is closely related to the cottontails and occupies mature ...
27-36. cm inch. El conejo de los volcanes ( Romerolagus diazi ), también conocido como teporingo, zacatuche, tepolito, tepol o burrito, es una especie de mamífero lagomorfo de la familia Leporidae, la única del género monotípico Romerolagus. Es endémica de las montañas del centro de México. Vive en bosques y zacatonales por arriba de ...
2 de ene. de 2005 · The volcano rabbit weighs 390 - 600 g (0.86 - 1.3 lb). It is generally found between 2800 and 4250 m (9200 - 13,900') in pine forests with a dense undergrowth of bunch grass ("zacaton") and rocky substrates. The volcano rabbit feeds on the green leaves of zacaton grasses, the young leaves of spiny herbs and the bark of alder trees.
