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  1. The cream-coloured giant squirrel is one of the largest squirrels. It has a head–and–body length of 31–38 cm, a tail length of 37–44 cm and weighs 875–1,500 g. On average, adults of both sexes have a head–and–body length of about 34 cm and tail length of 42 cm, while females weight about 1,250 g and males 1,050 g.

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  3. 26. Cream-Colored Giant Squirrel. Latin name: Ratufa affinis; Habitat: Forested areas in parts of Southeast Asia; Size: About 2′-2.5′ long; about 2-3 pounds; Diet: Mostly seeds, though it will eat fruit, other types of plant matter, and eggs; Colorful feature: The cream-colored giant squirrel combines three different colors and blends them ...

  4. Descriptive notes. Head-body 335 - 342 mm, tail 409 - 423 mm; weight 1.1 - 2 kg. The Pale Giant Squirrel is the only brown giant tree squirrel found on the Sunda Shelf; it is pale on venter with a darker dorsum, especially at midline. The cream to light brown forms are primarily in the populations of peninsular Malaysia, Thailand, and Singapore ...

  5. Description. The cream-coloured giant squirrel is one of the largest squirrels. It has a head–and–body length of 31–38 cm (1 ft 0 in – 1 ft 3 in), a tail length of 37–44 cm (1 ft 3 in – 1 ft 5 in) and weighs 875–1,500 g (1.929–3.307 lb). [5] [6] On average, adults of both sexes have a head–and–body length of about 34 cm (1 ft 1 in) and tail length of 42 cm (1 ft 5 in ...

  6. Cream-colored Giant Squirrel. The cream-coloured giant squirrel or pale giant squirrel is a large tree squirrel in the genus Ratufa found in forests in the Thai-Malay Peninsula, Sumatra, Borneo and nearby small islands. There have been no sightings in Singapore since 1995 and it is believed to be extinct. Reported sightings in Vietnam in 1984 ...

  7. The cream-coloured giant squirrel ( Ratufa affinis) is a large tree squirrel in the genus Ratufa found in Brunei, Indonesia, Malaysia, and Thailand. It is probably extinct in Singapore, as no recent sightings have been made. Reported sightings in Vietnam in 1984 are considered to be dubious.