Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
A three-fingered sloth (Bradypus variegatus) crossing a road using a rope bridge.Loss of habitat due to rainforest urbanisation (including power line electrocutions, dog attacks and traffic collisions) agriculture, climate change, [10] wildlife trade and irresponsible ecotourism (i.e. wildlife selfies) are some of the main threats that sloths face. [11]
Three-toed sloth crossing a road in Alajuela, Costa Rica. Members of this genus tend to live around 25 to 30 years, reaching sexual maturity at three to five years of age. Three-toed sloths do not have a mating season but breed year-round. Male three-toed sloths are attracted to females in estrus by their
Sloths were first mentioned in scientific literature in 1749, where they were labelled as ‘the lowest form of existence’ due to their extraordinary low metabolic rate, which allows the animals ...
Road signs in the countries of South America such as Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Guyana, Paraguay, Peru, Uruguay and Venezuela mostly follow road signs used in the United States, Canada and Mexico, and Central American countries.
The Rodovia dos Imigrantes (official designation SP-160) is a highway in the state of São Paulo, Brazil. The highway connects the city of São Paulo to the Atlantic coast and with the seaside cities of São Vicente and Praia Grande. It follows the route of the Rodovia Anchieta and is also one of Brazil's busiest highways, especially on weekends.
The traffic pattern at Brazilian Avenue and South County Road in Palm Beach changed May 30. The center median at the crossing of Brazilian Avenue and South County Road is filled in with striped ...
The Brazilian Highway System (Portuguese: Sistema Nacional de Rodovias) is a network of trunk roads administered by the Ministry of Transport of Brazil. It is constructed, managed and maintained by the National Department of Transport Infrastructure (DNIT), a federal agency linked to the Ministry of Infrastructure, and the public works departments of state governments.
[1] [2] [3] Most paleoburrows are likely made by giant armadillos and large ground sloths, depending on their size. [4] Thousands of examples have been identified across South America, mostly in the Brazilian states of Santa Catarina and Rio Grande do Sul. [4] The first paleoburrow was discovered in Rondonia by Amilcar Adamy in 2010. [5]