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This is a list of the mammal species recorded in Malaysia. There are 313 mammal species in Malaysia, of which six are critically endangered, seventeen are endangered, twenty-eight are vulnerable, and one is near threatened. Every mammal in Malaysia belongs to the subclass Theria, and the infraclass Eutheria, as all are placental mammals.
The wildlife of Malaysia is diverse, with Malaysia being a megadiverse country. Most of the country is covered in rainforest, which hosts a huge diversity of plant and animal species. There are approximately 361 mammal species, 694 bird species, 250 reptile species, and 150 frog species
This is a list of animals found in Malaysia. Malaysia is a humid country, [1] with rainforests hosting a wide array of animal species. There are around 361 mammal species, [2] 250 reptile species, [3] and 150 frog species found in Malaysia. [4] Approximately 677 bird species are found on Peninsular Malaysia alone (and 694 for Malaysia).
Pages in category "Mammals of Malaysia" The following 72 pages are in this category, out of 72 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. .
The mammal species of Borneo include 288 species of terrestrial and 91 species of marine mammals recorded within the territorial boundaries of Brunei, Indonesia and Malaysia. The terrestrial mammals are dominated by the chiroptera (102 species of bats) and rodents (61 species of rats and mice).
It includes detailed data on the identification of very young fish and the rearing of fish species important for fisheries and aquaculture. As of July 2011 [update] , it included descriptions of 2,228 species , 4,229 pictures, and references to 4,513 works in the scientific literature . [ 1 ]
Fish of Malaysia (1 C, 52 P) I. Invertebrates of Malaysia (1 C, 50 P) K. Fauna of Mount Kinabalu (11 P) M. Mammals of Malaysia (4 C, 72 P) R. Reptiles of Malaysia (3 ...
FishBase is a global species database of fish species (specifically finfish). [1] It is the largest and most extensively accessed online database on adult finfish on the web. [2] Over time it has "evolved into a dynamic and versatile ecological tool" that is widely cited in scholarly publications. [3] [4] [5]