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  3. Rats, Bats, and Xenarthrans

EBOOK

Rats, Bats, and Xenarthrans

John P. RaffertySeries: Britannica Guide to Predators and Prey
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Pages
256
Year
2010
Language
English
Publisher
Britannica Educational Publishing

About

While we may often find them nestled in the corners of our attics or traversing our yards, rodents and bats are more frequently found in nature and originate in a large variety of shapes and sizes. Together they make up over half of the planet's mammal species. While there are only 29 species of xenarthrans-an ancient line of mammals comprised of sloths, anteaters, and armadillos-they are significant players in various ecosystems, as well. This colorful volume considers the features, behaviors, and major species of these three intriguing categories of mammals.

Related Subjects

  • Reference (Young Adult Nonfiction)
  • Young Adult Nonfiction
  • General
  • Reference (Juvenile Nonfiction)
  • Juvenile Nonfiction
  • Mammals
  • Zoology
  • Life Sciences
  • Science
  • Adult Nonfiction

Extended Details

  • Lexile1300L
  • SeriesBritannica Guide to Predators and Prey

Artists

John P. RaffertyAuthor