Translation for 'stump-tailed' from English to Russian

stump-tailed macaque

медвежий макак {м} [Macaca arctoides]зоол.T

• The rare stump-tailed macaque is rarely seen but the pig-tailed macaque is often encountered.
• mulatta" group and the stump-tailed macaque within the "M.
• Stump-tailed macaques were studied to examine the source of their SA.
• In stump-tailed skinks ("Tiliqua rugosa") and Solomon Islands skinks ("Corucia spp"), long term bonding of pairs with each other and other members has been recorded.
• Stump-tailed macaques have distinct red faces and live throughout southern China.

• The remote location and low population have allowed many protected species to survive here, including the white-lipped deer and stump-tailed macaque.
• The rare stump-tailed macaque is frequently seen near the main trek to the peak.
• Most information on the species comes from the introduced population on Tanaxpillo and other captive settings, as few long-term studies have been conducted on the stump-tailed macaque in the wild.
• In stump-tailed macaques, infant females mimic their mothers' actions by grooming their mothers more often than their males counterparts do and by grooming the same group members that their mothers groom.
• It also houses the largest number of stump-tailed macaques in Malaysia, which is thirteen, compared to six at Zoo Negara and five at Malacca Zoo.

• This area (particularly in the West) has been home to large healthy populations of native reptiles for thousands of years, including Tiger snake, Eastern Blue-tongued Lizard, Stump-tailed skink and Eastern brown snake.
• This small, stump-tailed wren is almost as familiar in Europe as the robin.
• He also revealed for the first time that the stump-tailed and pig-tailed macaques are restricted by the Brahmaputra towards west of their range.
• The biggest rescue the centre undertook was that of the 19 retired stump-tailed macaques from a medical research laboratory in the UK; but the rescue mission in 2008, of the 88 capuchin monkeys from a medical research laboratory in Chile, took the record of the largest rescue of primates in the world.
• Animal models of androgenic alopecia occur naturally and have been developed in transgenic mice; chimpanzees ("Pan troglodytes"); bald uakaris ("Cacajao rubicundus"); and stump-tailed macaques ("Macaca speciosa" and "M.