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  2. Pseudophilotes sinaicus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pseudophilotes_sinaicus

    The further away the patch is, the harder it is to colonize for these poor fliers, and therefore the less likely the recolonisation will be. Thus two main factors affect the likelihood of long-term survival: patch areas (affecting population size and therefore extinction probability ), and distance between patches (influencing how easy it is to ...

  3. Stegastes nigricans - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stegastes_nigricans

    When the fish claiming a patch is removed, the patch is eaten up within a few days. When a patch of the brown carpet algae is caged to keep both S. nigricans and other fish out of the patch, other species of algae quickly overwhelm the patch. This seems to indicate the brown carpet algae are dependent on S. nigricans for its survival

  4. Red ruffed lemur - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_Ruffed_Lemur

    The captive population of red ruffed lemurs stands at 590 animals. The population of red ruffed lemurs is directed by a Species Survival Plan. [13] Several of these zoos work with each other in breeding and caring for the captive population. To prevent inbreeding, wild caught animals have been introduced to the captive breeding program.

  5. Semicollared flycatcher - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Semicollared_flycatcher

    The breeding male is mainly black above and white below, with a white half-collar, extending further back than in pied, large white wing patch, extensively white tail sides and a large white forehead patch. It has a pale grey rump. The bill is black and has the broad but pointed shape typical of aerial insectivores.

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  7. Malayan tapir - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malayan_tapir

    The Malayan tapir is easily identified by its markings, most notably the light-colored patch that extends from its shoulders to its hindquarters. Black hair covers its head, shoulders, and legs, while white hair covers its midsection, rear, and the tips of its ears; these white edges around the rims of the outer ear as is true of other tapirs.

  8. Phylactolaemata - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phylactolaemata

    Phylactolaemata [1] is a class of the phylum Bryozoa whose members live only in freshwater environments. Like all bryozoans, they filter feed by means of an extensible "crown" of ciliated tentacles called a lophophore, and like nearly all bryozoans (the only known exception being Monobryozoon), they live in colonies, each of which consists of clones of the founding member.

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