Java mouse deer

Java mouse-deer English Noun * Java mouse deer en Java mouse-deer. en 1932 September P. A. Maplestone Parasitic Nematodes Obtained from Animals Dying in the Calcutta Zoological Gardens. Parts 9—11. Records of the Indian Museum (A Journal of Indian Zoology) XXXIV, part III Calcutta Published by [T]he Superintendent, Zoological Survey of India 254 https://archive.org/details/dli.zoological.records.034.03/page/n26/mode/1up 702310849 This worm was found in the intestine of a Java mouse deer (Tragulus javanicus). en 2007 George Alan Feldhamer; Lee C. Drickamer; Stephen Hulbert Vessey; Joseph Francis Merritt; Carey Krajewski Perissodactyla and Artiodactyla Mammalogy: Adaptation, Diversity, Ecology 3rd Baltimore, Md. The Johns Hopkins University Press part 3 (Adaptive Radiation and Diversity) 396 https://archive.org/details/mammalogyadaptat03edunse/page/396/mode/1up 1–2 978-0-8018-8695-9 The third genus, Tragulus, traditionally encompassed two species—the Java mouse deer (T. javanicus) and the greater mouse deer (T. napu). The Java mouse deer is the world’s smallest artiodactyl and superficially resembles a tiny, chunky deer. en 2023 Ian Hickey; Paul Rose; Lewis Rowden Ungulate and elephant ecology, and natural history relevant to the zoo https://books.google.com/books?id=3IKJEAAAQBAJ&pg=PT126 Paul Rose The Behavioural Biology of Zoo Animals Boca Raton, Fla. w:CRC Press part II (Selected taxonomic accounts), chapter 7 (The behavioural biology of ungulates and elephants) 9781003208471 Similar comparison of wild habitat sizes and spatial occupancy is relevant for captive ungulates too, with even some of the smaller species like the Java mouse deer (Tragulus javanicus) having reported mean home range sizes of 5.9 hectares (Matsubayashi, Bosi, & Kohshima, 2003) – exceeding the typical space provided in zoos. en 2024 Andres Salazar; Dylan Dubeau; Lauren Greenwood; Emily Richardson; Kristen Watt Chevrotains Strange Creatures: Exploring the Wonderful and Weird Animals That Share This Planet with Us Animalogic Miami, Fla. w:Mango Publishing 172 https://books.google.com/books?id=h-UeEQAAQBAJ&pg=PA172 978-1-68481-647-7 To learn more, researchers have even resorted to measuring the hormone levels in the poops of female Java mouse deer to better understand their reproductive physiology.