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  2. Brazilian three-banded armadillo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brazilian_three-banded...

    The Brazilian three-banded armadillo (Tolypeutes tricinctus) is an armadillo species endemic to eastern Brazil, where it is known as tatu-bola (Portuguese pronunciation: [tɐˈtu ˈbɔlɐ], lit. ball armadillo). It is one of only two species of armadillo that can roll into a ball (the other is the southern three-banded armadillo). It has ...

  3. Southern three-banded armadillo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/.../Southern_three-banded_armadillo

    The southern three-banded armadillo, also known as La Plata three-banded armadillo or Azara's domed armadillo, [2] is an armadillo species from South America. [3] It is found in parts of northern Argentina , southwestern Brazil , Paraguay and Bolivia , at elevations from sea level to 770 m (2,530 ft).

  4. List of cingulates - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_cingulates

    Nine-banded armadillo (Dasypus novemcinctus). Cingulata is an order of armored placental mammals.Members of this order are called cingulates, or colloquially, armadillos.They are primarily found in South America, though the northern naked-tailed armadillo is found mainly in Central America and the nine-banded armadillo has a range extending into North America.

  5. Video captures rare sighting of armadillo quadruplets. Here's ...

    www.aol.com/video-captures-rare-sighting...

    A video shows a rare sighting of armadillo quadruplets in Texas. Here are 8 fun facts about the species that you probably don't know.

  6. Chlamyphorinae - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chlamyphorinae

    Chlamyphorinae is a subfamily of South American armadillos in the family Chlamyphoridae. Members of this subfamily, the fairy armadillos, are largely fossorial and have reduced eyes and robust forearms with large claws for digging.

  7. How To Get Rid Of Armadillos So They Won't Destroy Your Yard

    www.aol.com/rid-armadillos-wont-destroy-yard...

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  8. Armadillo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Armadillo

    The word armadillo means ' little armored one ' in Spanish; [2] [3] it is derived from armadura ' armor ', with the diminutive suffix -illo attached. While the phrase little armored one would translate to armadito normally, the suffix -illo can be used in place of -ito when the diminutive is used in an approximative tense. [4]

  9. Seeing more armadillos on Missouri roads? Here’s why ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/seeing-more-armadillos-missouri...

    In Kansas City, they’ve become more common in recent years.