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The Philippine flying lemur or Philippine colugo (Cynocephalus volans), known locally as kagwang, is one of two species of colugo or "flying lemurs". It is monotypic of its genus. Although it is called "flying lemur", the Philippine flying lemur is neither a lemur nor does it fly. Instead, it glides as it leaps among trees.
The spaces between the colugo's fingers and toes are webbed. As a result, colugos were once considered to be close relatives of bats. Today, on account of genetic data, they are considered to be more closely related to primates. [12] Lower jaw (Galeopterus) Colugos are unskilled climbers; they lack opposable thumbs. [13]
The Sunda flying lemur (Galeopterus variegatus), also called Malayan flying lemur and Malayan colugo, is the sole colugo species of the genus Galeopterus. [1] It is native to Southeast Asia from southern Myanmar, Thailand, southern Vietnam, Malaysia to Singapore and Indonesia and listed as Least Concern on the IUCN Red List . [ 2 ]
Exchange winter for the luxury of the Maldives or the Seychelles, the exotic glamour of Zanzibar or the wonderfully weird wildlife of Madagascar, says Harriet O’Brien
Daniel sits down with father and co-founder of Colugo, Ted, to talk about how Colugo was started. Colugo is putting their customer's experience first with high quality products meant to last ...
They are commonly found in the epipelagic zone, the top layer of the ocean to a depth of about 200 m (660 ft). Numerous morphological features give flying fish the ability to leap above the surface of the ocean. One such feature is fully broadened neural arches, which act as insertion sites for connective tissues and ligaments in a fish's skeleton.
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The wild boar is common on the offshore islands of Pulau Ubin and Pulau Tekong and on the mainland. The largest mammals are marine species like the dugong and dolphins . Order Artiodactyla (even-toed ungulates)