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#goldenmole — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #goldenmole, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. @ScienceScholar Since the headline raises a question that is only answered in the paywalled article and the image without alt text, here is the list of 12 myrmecophages that have evolved over the past 66 million years:

    mongoose
    aardwolf
    sloth bear
    pangolin
    echidna
    numbat
    anteater
    aardvark
    golden mole
    tenrec
    elephant shrew

    #science #myrmecophagy #anteater #ConvergentEvolution #evolution #mongoose #aardwolf #SlothBear #pangolin #echidna #numbat #aardvark #GoldenMole #tenrec #ElephantShrew

  2. @ScienceScholar Since the headline raises a question that is only answered in the paywalled article and the image without alt text, here is the list of 12 myrmecophages that have evolved over the past 66 million years:

    mongoose
    aardwolf
    sloth bear
    pangolin
    echidna
    numbat
    anteater
    aardvark
    golden mole
    tenrec
    elephant shrew

    #science #myrmecophagy #anteater #ConvergentEvolution #evolution #mongoose #aardwolf #SlothBear #pangolin #echidna #numbat #aardvark #GoldenMole #tenrec #ElephantShrew

  3. @ScienceScholar Since the headline raises a question that is only answered in the paywalled article and the image without alt text, here is the list of 12 myrmecophages that have evolved over the past 66 million years:

    mongoose
    aardwolf
    sloth bear
    pangolin
    echidna
    numbat
    anteater
    aardvark
    golden mole
    tenrec
    elephant shrew

    #science #myrmecophagy #anteater #ConvergentEvolution #evolution #mongoose #aardwolf #SlothBear #pangolin #echidna #numbat #aardvark #GoldenMole #tenrec #ElephantShrew

  4. @ScienceScholar Since the headline raises a question that is only answered in the paywalled article and the image without alt text, here is the list of 12 myrmecophages that have evolved over the past 66 million years:

    mongoose
    aardwolf
    sloth bear
    pangolin
    echidna
    numbat
    anteater
    aardvark
    golden mole
    tenrec
    elephant shrew

    #science #myrmecophagy #anteater #ConvergentEvolution #evolution #mongoose #aardwolf #SlothBear #pangolin #echidna #numbat #aardvark #GoldenMole #tenrec #ElephantShrew

  5. @ScienceScholar Since the headline raises a question that is only answered in the paywalled article and the image without alt text, here is the list of 12 myrmecophages that have evolved over the past 66 million years:

    mongoose
    aardwolf
    sloth bear
    pangolin
    echidna
    numbat
    anteater
    aardvark
    golden mole
    tenrec
    elephant shrew

    #science #myrmecophagy #anteater #ConvergentEvolution #evolution #mongoose #aardwolf #SlothBear #pangolin #echidna #numbat #aardvark #GoldenMole #tenrec #ElephantShrew

  6. De Winton’s #GoldenMole, a blind mole that lives beneath the sand, seen here on #PortNolloth beach in South Africa. The last reported sighting of one was in 1937. .. known for ‘swimming’ beneath the sand, on the beaches around the small port town. Their habitat is under threat from #DiamondMining

    Photograph: Nicky Souness/#Endangered Wildlife Trust/AFP

  7. De Winton’s #GoldenMole, a blind mole that lives beneath the sand, seen here on #PortNolloth beach in South Africa. The last reported sighting of one was in 1937. .. known for ‘swimming’ beneath the sand, on the beaches around the small port town. Their habitat is under threat from #DiamondMining

    Photograph: Nicky Souness/#Endangered Wildlife Trust/AFP

  8. De Winton’s #GoldenMole, a blind mole that lives beneath the sand, seen here on #PortNolloth beach in South Africa. The last reported sighting of one was in 1937. .. known for ‘swimming’ beneath the sand, on the beaches around the small port town. Their habitat is under threat from #DiamondMining

    Photograph: Nicky Souness/#Endangered Wildlife Trust/AFP

  9. Back from the brink: sand-swimming #GoldenMole, feared #extinct rediscovered after 86 years theguardian.com/environment/20

    "An elusive, iridescent golden mole not recorded since before the second world war has been rediscovered swimming in the sand in north-west #SouthAfrica.

    It gets its 'golden' name from oily secretions that lubricate its fur so it can swim through sand #dunes. This means it does not create conventional tunnels, making it all the harder to detect."

  10. Back from the brink: sand-swimming #GoldenMole, feared #extinct rediscovered after 86 years theguardian.com/environment/20

    "An elusive, iridescent golden mole not recorded since before the second world war has been rediscovered swimming in the sand in north-west #SouthAfrica.

    It gets its 'golden' name from oily secretions that lubricate its fur so it can swim through sand #dunes. This means it does not create conventional tunnels, making it all the harder to detect."

  11. Back from the brink: sand-swimming #GoldenMole, feared #extinct rediscovered after 86 years theguardian.com/environment/20

    "An elusive, iridescent golden mole not recorded since before the second world war has been rediscovered swimming in the sand in north-west #SouthAfrica.

    It gets its 'golden' name from oily secretions that lubricate its fur so it can swim through sand #dunes. This means it does not create conventional tunnels, making it all the harder to detect."

  12. Back from the brink: sand-swimming #GoldenMole, feared #extinct rediscovered after 86 years theguardian.com/environment/20

    "An elusive, iridescent golden mole not recorded since before the second world war has been rediscovered swimming in the sand in north-west #SouthAfrica.

    It gets its 'golden' name from oily secretions that lubricate its fur so it can swim through sand #dunes. This means it does not create conventional tunnels, making it all the harder to detect."

  13. Back from the brink: sand-swimming #GoldenMole, feared #extinct rediscovered after 86 years theguardian.com/environment/20

    "An elusive, iridescent golden mole not recorded since before the second world war has been rediscovered swimming in the sand in north-west #SouthAfrica.

    It gets its 'golden' name from oily secretions that lubricate its fur so it can swim through sand #dunes. This means it does not create conventional tunnels, making it all the harder to detect."