- are true
armadillos more
closely related to all
other living armadillos than to
Dasypus (the long-nosed or naked-tailed
armadillos).
Armadillos are currently...
- foraging,
armadillos shuffle along fairly slowly,
stopping occasionally to
sniff the air for
signs of danger. If alarmed, nine-banded
armadillos can flee...
- The
armadillo girdled lizard (Ouroborus cataphractus), also
commonly known as the
armadillo lizard, the
armadillo spiny-tailed lizard, and the golden-armadillo...
- that
Chlamyphorinae (fairy
armadillos) is the
sister group of
Tolypeutinae (giant, three-banded and naked-tailed
armadillos), with
Euphractinae (hairy...
- The SEC
Armadillo (originally
known as the
Clyde Auditorium) is an
auditorium located near the
River Clyde, in Glasgow, Scotland. It is one of
three venues...
- villosus), one of the
largest and most
numerous armadillos in
southern South America Hairy long-nosed
armadillo (Dasypus pilosus), in the
family Dasypodidae;...
- Argentina. The pink
fairy armadillo is
closely related to the only
other fairy armadillo, the
greater fairy armadillo. Pink
fairy armadillos have
small eyes, silky...
- The big (or large)
hairy armadillo (Chaetophractus villosus) is one of the
largest and most
numerous armadillos in
South America. It
lives from sea level...
- in the
genus Armadillo:
Armadillo affinis (Dana, 1854)
Armadillo albipes Dollfus, 1898
Armadillo albomarginatus Dollfus, 1892
Armadillo albus Schmalfuss...
-
other armadillos,
their burrows are
unusually large, with
entrances averaging 43 cm (17 in) wide, and
typically opening to the west.
Giant armadillos use...