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Ecosystem

Forest

Temperate Forest and Shrubland

A forest is an ecosystem characterized by a dense community of trees. Hundreds of definitions are in use worldwide, weighing tree density, tree height, land use, legal standing and ecological function. The Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations defines forest as land spanning more than half a hectare with trees higher than five meters and canopy cover above ten percent. By that measure forests covered about 4.14 billion hectares in 2025, roughly 31 percent of the world land area, making them the largest terrestrial ecosystems by area; about 45 percent of forest land lies in the tropics. Forests form distinct biomes at different latitudes and elevations, including boreal, temperate and tropical moist and dry forests, and they are threatened mainly by deforestation for timber, beef, soy and palm oil.

Facts
Area (sq km)
41,400,000 1
Water Type
Terrestrial 1
Connections

Hosts

Source Wikipedia: New Zealand sea lion
Source Animal Diversity Web, University of Michigan Museum of Zoology: Pan troglodytes (Animal Diversity Web)
Source Northern greater galago (Wikipedia)
Source Northern needle-clawed bushbaby (Wikipedia)
Source Animal Diversity Web: Bassaricyon gabbii (olingo)
Source Northern red muntjac (Wikipedia)
Source Nycticebus linglom (Wikipedia)
Source Orrorin (Wikipedia)
Source Persian fallow deer (Wikipedia)
Source Philippine deer (Wikipedia)
Source Philippine forest rat (Wikipedia)
Source Pierolapithecus (Wikipedia)
Source Prince Demidoff's bushbaby (Wikipedia)
Source Pygmy slow loris (Wikipedia)
Red brocket, Species
Source Red brocket (Wikipedia)
Source Red slender loris (Wikipedia)
Red spiny rat, Species
Source Red spiny rat (Wikipedia)
Source Reeves's muntjac (Wikipedia)
Source Rondo dwarf galago (Wikipedia)
Rupp's mouse, Species
Source GBIF (Global Biodiversity Information Facility): Stenocephalemys ruppi (GBIF)
Source Sahyadris forest rat (Wikipedia)
Source GBIF (Global Biodiversity Information Facility): Descriptions of Galago senegalensis (Handbook of the Mammals of the World text)
Source Siberian roe deer (Wikipedia)
Sika deer, Species
Source Sika deer (Wikipedia)
Source South Andean deer (Wikipedia)
Source Southern needle-clawed bushbaby (Wikipedia)
Source Southern red muntjac (Wikipedia)
Source Stirtonia (mammal) (Wikipedia)
Source Stirtonia (mammal) (Wikipedia)
Source Wikipedia: Slow loris
Source Sunda slow loris (Wikipedia)
Source GBIF (Global Biodiversity Information Facility): Descriptions of Galagoides thomasi (Handbook of the Mammals of the World text)
Source Thorold's deer (Wikipedia)
Source Tokunoshima spiny rat (Wikipedia)
Source Truong Son muntjac (Wikipedia)
Tufted deer, Species
Source Tufted deer (Wikipedia)
Source GBIF (Global Biodiversity Information Facility): Descriptions of Galagoides orinus (Handbook of the Mammals of the World text)
Source Visayan spotted deer (Wikipedia)
Source West African potto (Wikipedia)
Source Animal Diversity Web, University of Michigan Museum of Zoology: Pan troglodytes (Animal Diversity Web)
Source Olingo (Wikipedia)
Source Animal Diversity Web: Nasuella olivacea (mountain coati)
Source Yellow-tailed woolly monkey (Wikipedia)
Source Yucatan brown brocket (Wikipedia)
Source Zanzibar bushbaby (Wikipedia)

Showing 51 to 95 of 95 in Hosts, page 2 of 2.

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Sources
1. Forest (Wikipedia)
  • Lead
    Forests are the largest terrestrial ecosystems of Earth by area, and are found around the globe.
  • Lead, global forest area
    forests covered 4.14 billion hectares (10.2 billion acres; 41.4 million square kilometres; 16.0 million square miles)
View the Source
Caipora bambuiorum (Wikipedia)
Hosts: Caipora bambuiorum, Paleoecology
Quote, Hosts: Caipora bambuiorum, Paleoecology
The presence of large arboreal monkeys in Bahia suggests that the region may have supported a dense forest during the Late Pleistocene.
View the Source
Mohanamico (Wikipedia)
Hosts: Mohanamico hershkovitzi, Habitat
Quote, Hosts: Mohanamico hershkovitzi, Habitat
La Venta itself was probably seasonally dry forest
View the Source
Cartelles (Wikipedia)
Hosts: Cartelles coimbrafilhoi, Paleobiology
Quote, Hosts: Cartelles coimbrafilhoi, Paleobiology
the presence of such large arboreal monkeys in Bahia suggests that the region may have supported a dense forest during the Late Pleistocene
View the Source
Stirtonia (mammal) (Wikipedia)
  • Hosts: Stirtonia tatacoensis, Habitat
    La Venta itself was probably seasonally dry forest
  • Hosts: Stirtonia victoriae, Habitat
    La Venta itself was probably seasonally dry forest
View the Source
Orrorin (Wikipedia)
Hosts: Orrorin tugenensis, Habitat and environment
Quote, Hosts: Orrorin tugenensis, Habitat and environment
Orrorin lived in a dry evergreen forest environment
View the Source
Gigantopithecus (Wikipedia)
Hosts: Gigantopithecus blacki, Habitat and environment
Quote, Hosts: Gigantopithecus blacki, Habitat and environment
It primarily lived in subtropical to tropical forest
View the Source
Pierolapithecus (Wikipedia)
Hosts: Pierolapithecus catalaunicus, Habitat and environment
Quote, Hosts: Pierolapithecus catalaunicus, Habitat and environment
The environment was quite humid, warm, and forested.
View the Source
Dryopithecus (Wikipedia)
Hosts: Dryopithecus fontani, Habitat and environment
Quote, Hosts: Dryopithecus fontani, Habitat and environment
Dryopithecus was a part of an adaptive radiation of great apes in the expanding forests of Europe
View the Source
Lufengpithecus (Wikipedia)
  • Hosts: Lufengpithecus lufengensis, Habitat and environment
    it is postulated that Lufengpithecus lived in forests adjacent to open areas with grasses
  • Hosts: Lufengpithecus keiyuanensis, Paleoecology (genus)
    it is postulated that Lufengpithecus lived in forests adjacent to open areas with grasses
  • Hosts: Lufengpithecus hudienensis, Paleoecology (genus)
    it is postulated that Lufengpithecus lived in forests adjacent to open areas with grasses
View the Source
Animal Diversity Web, University of Michigan Museum of Zoology: Ateles geoffroyi (Animal Diversity Web account)
Animal Diversity Web, University of Michigan Museum of ZoologyHosts: Geoffroy's spider monkey, Habitat
Quote, Hosts: Geoffroy's spider monkey, Habitat
inhabits mature rainforest and montane forest.
View the Source
Animal Diversity Web, University of Michigan Museum of Zoology: Ateles fusciceps (Animal Diversity Web)
Animal Diversity Web, University of Michigan Museum of ZoologyHosts: Black-headed spider monkey, Habitat
Quote, Hosts: Black-headed spider monkey, Habitat
are found in the rainforests of Central and South America.
View the Source
Bolivian red howler (Wikipedia)
Hosts: Bolivian red howler, Distribution and habitat
Quote, Hosts: Bolivian red howler, Distribution and habitat
It can be found in rain forests, including riverine and seasonally flooded forests.
View the Source
Gray woolly monkey (Wikipedia)
Hosts: Gray woolly monkey, Distribution and habitat
Quote, Hosts: Gray woolly monkey, Distribution and habitat
predominantly lives in cloud forest, a type of forest under cloud cover for most of the year.
View the Source
Yellow-tailed woolly monkey (Wikipedia)
Hosts: Yellow-tailed woolly monkey, Distribution and habitat
Quote, Hosts: Yellow-tailed woolly monkey, Distribution and habitat
characterized by humid, mountainous tropical forest
View the Source
Maranhao red-handed howler (Wikipedia)
Hosts: Maranhão red-handed howler, Distribution and habitat
Quote, Hosts: Maranhão red-handed howler, Distribution and habitat
endemic to forests (for example Babaçu forests)
Dmanisi hominins (Wikipedia)
Hosts: Homo georgicus, Lead, environment
Quote, Hosts: Homo georgicus, Lead, environment
surrounded by forests and grasslands
View the Source
Golden angwantibo (Wikipedia)
Hosts: Golden angwantibo, Lead
Quote, Hosts: Golden angwantibo, Lead
habitat is the understorey strata of rainforests beneath 5 metres (16 ft) in height
View the Source
Calabar angwantibo (Wikipedia)
Hosts: Calabar angwantibo, Habitat and distribution
Quote, Hosts: Calabar angwantibo, Habitat and distribution
lives in the rainforests of west Africa, particularly in tree-fall zones
View the Source
West African potto (Wikipedia)
Hosts: West African potto, Taxonomy
Quote, Hosts: West African potto, Taxonomy
It inhabits the rainforests of West Africa, from Guinea and Sierra Leone to Ghana
View the Source
Central African potto (Wikipedia)
Hosts: Central African potto, Conservation
Quote, Hosts: Central African potto, Conservation
being found in both undisturbed and disturbed forests, even near human populations
View the Source
East African potto (Wikipedia)
Hosts: East African potto, Conservation
Quote, Hosts: East African potto, Conservation
being found in both undisturbed and disturbed forests, even near human populations
View the Source
Red slender loris (Wikipedia)
Hosts: Red slender loris, Lead
Quote, Hosts: Red slender loris, Lead
native to the rainforests of Sri Lanka
View the Source
Sunda slow loris (Wikipedia)
Hosts: Sunda slow loris, Distribution and habitat
Quote, Hosts: Sunda slow loris, Distribution and habitat
The Sunda slow loris is found in continuous canopy tropical rainforests.
View the Source
Bengal slow loris (Wikipedia)
Hosts: Bengal slow loris, Behavior and ecology
Quote, Hosts: Bengal slow loris, Behavior and ecology
include evergreen and semi-evergreen rainforests with forest edges and continuous, dense canopies
View the Source
Javan slow loris (Wikipedia)
Hosts: Javan slow loris, Lead
Quote, Hosts: Javan slow loris, Lead
Its habitat includes primary and secondary forests
View the Source
Pygmy slow loris (Wikipedia)
Hosts: Pygmy slow loris, Lead
Quote, Hosts: Pygmy slow loris, Lead
It occurs in a variety of forest habitats, including tropical dry forests, semi-evergreen, and evergreen forests.
View the Source
Bangka slow loris (Wikipedia)
Hosts: Bangka slow loris, Conservation
Quote, Hosts: Bangka slow loris, Conservation
Between 1987 and 2012, one-third of Borneo's forests have been lost, making habitat loss one of the greatest threats to the survival of N.
View the Source
Bornean slow loris (Wikipedia)
Hosts: Bornean slow loris, Conservation
Quote, Hosts: Bornean slow loris, Conservation
Between 1987 and 2012, one-third of Borneo's forests have been lost, making habitat loss one of the greatest threats to the survival of N.
View the Source
Kayan River slow loris (Wikipedia)
Hosts: Kayan River slow loris, Conservation
Quote, Hosts: Kayan River slow loris, Conservation
Deforestation in Borneo and its associated habitat loss has been and continues to be one of the greatest threats to the survival of N.
View the Source
Wikipedia: Slow loris
Hosts: Sumatran slow loris, Lead
Quote, Hosts: Sumatran slow loris, Lead
Their habitat is rapidly disappearing and becoming fragmented, making it nearly impossible for slow lorises to disperse between forest fragments
View the Source
Nycticebus linglom (Wikipedia)
Hosts: Nycticebus linglom, Range and ecology
Quote, Hosts: Nycticebus linglom, Range and ecology
Mein and Ginsburg conclude that the fauna represents a tropical forest environment close to a shallow lake.
View the Source
Animal Diversity Web, University of Michigan Museum of Zoology: Pan troglodytes (Animal Diversity Web)
Animal Diversity Web, University of Michigan Museum of Zoology
  • Hosts: Central chimpanzee, Habitat
    Although they are typically thought of as living in tropical rainforests, they are also found in forest-savanna mosaic environments
  • Hosts: Eastern chimpanzee, Habitat
    Although they are typically thought of as living in tropical rainforests, they are also found in forest-savanna mosaic environments
  • Hosts: Nigeria-Cameroon chimpanzee, Habitat
    Although they are typically thought of as living in tropical rainforests, they are also found in forest-savanna mosaic environments
  • Hosts: Western chimpanzee, Habitat
    Although they are typically thought of as living in tropical rainforests, they are also found in forest-savanna mosaic environments
View the Source
Animal Diversity Web, University of Michigan Museum of Zoology: Gorilla gorilla (Animal Diversity Web)
Animal Diversity Web, University of Michigan Museum of ZoologyHosts: Cross River gorilla, Habitat
Quote, Hosts: Cross River gorilla, Habitat
Africa's tropical secondary forests, where the open canopy allows much light to reach the forest floor, provide the best habitat for western gorillas.
View the Source
Animal Diversity Web: Procyon pygmaeus (pygmy raccoon)
Animal Diversity WebHosts: Cozumel Raccoon, Habitat, terrestrial biomes
Quote, Hosts: Cozumel Raccoon, Habitat, terrestrial biomes
Terrestrial Biomes forest forest scrub forest scrub forest
View the Source
Animal Diversity Web: Nasuella olivacea (mountain coati)
Animal Diversity Web
  • Hosts: Western Mountain Coati, Habitat
    Mountain coatis are found in high elevation forests over 2,000 m.
  • Hosts: Eastern Mountain Coati, Habitat
    Mountain coatis are found in high elevation forests over 2,000 m.
View the Source
Animal Diversity Web: Bassariscus sumichrasti (cacomistle)
Animal Diversity WebHosts: Cacomistle, Conservation Status
Quote, Hosts: Cacomistle, Conservation Status
It is completely dependent on forests
View the Source
Animal Diversity Web: Bassaricyon gabbii (olingo)
Animal Diversity WebHosts: Northern Olingo, Habitat
Quote, Hosts: Northern Olingo, Habitat
Bassaricyon gabbii is found in evergreen forests, and on forest edges.
View the Source
Olingo (Wikipedia)
  • Hosts: Eastern Lowland Olingo, Lead, genus Bassaricyon
    They are native to the rainforests of Central and South America from Nicaragua to Peru.
  • Hosts: Western Lowland Olingo, Lead, genus Bassaricyon
    They are native to the rainforests of Central and South America from Nicaragua to Peru.
View the Source
Wikipedia: New Zealand sea lion
Hosts: New Zealand Sea Lion, Behaviour, inland movement
Quote, Hosts: New Zealand Sea Lion, Behaviour, inland movement
They can move up to 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) inland, from sandy beaches to tall grasses, and into forests.
View the Source
Siberian roe deer (Wikipedia)
Hosts: Siberian roe deer, Habitat
Quote, Hosts: Siberian roe deer, Habitat
They live in forest and steppe habitats
View the Source
South Andean deer (Wikipedia)
Hosts: South Andean deer, Habitat
Quote, Hosts: South Andean deer, Habitat
as well as upland forests and forest-borders
View the Source
Central American red brocket (Wikipedia)
Hosts: Central American red brocket, Habitat and range
Quote, Hosts: Central American red brocket, Habitat and range
is found in primary and secondary tropical forests
View the Source
Dwarf brocket (Wikipedia)
Hosts: Dwarf brocket, Lead paragraph
Quote, Hosts: Dwarf brocket, Lead paragraph
where it is found in forest and páramo
View the Source
Little red brocket (Wikipedia)
Hosts: Little red brocket, Lead paragraph
Quote, Hosts: Little red brocket, Lead paragraph
found in forest and páramo at altitudes between 1,400 and 3,600 metres
View the Source
Mérida brocket (Wikipedia)
Hosts: Mérida brocket, Lead paragraph
Quote, Hosts: Mérida brocket, Lead paragraph
It is found in forest and páramo at altitudes of 1,000-3,500 metres
View the Source
Yucatan brown brocket (Wikipedia)
Hosts: Yucatan brown brocket, Distribution and habitat
Quote, Hosts: Yucatan brown brocket, Distribution and habitat
it is found in humid tropical forest like most other brocket deer
View the Source
Red brocket (Wikipedia)
Hosts: Red brocket, Lead paragraph
Quote, Hosts: Red brocket, Lead paragraph
a species of brocket deer from forests in South America
View the Source
Tufted deer (Wikipedia)
Hosts: Tufted deer, Habitat
Quote, Hosts: Tufted deer, Habitat
It inhabits high, damp forests at 500-4,500 metres
View the Source
Fea's muntjac (Wikipedia)
Hosts: Fea's muntjac, Habitat
Quote, Hosts: Fea's muntjac, Habitat
The species seems to occur predominantly in evergreen forests
View the Source
Giant muntjac (Wikipedia)
Hosts: Giant muntjac, Lead paragraph
Quote, Hosts: Giant muntjac, Lead paragraph
The giant muntjac is commonly found in evergreen forests
View the Source
Leaf muntjac (Wikipedia)
Hosts: Leaf muntjac, Distribution
Quote, Hosts: Leaf muntjac, Distribution
The leaf muntjac is uniquely found in dense forests of Myanmar
View the Source
Northern red muntjac (Wikipedia)
Hosts: Northern red muntjac, Lead paragraph
Quote, Hosts: Northern red muntjac, Lead paragraph
The northern red muntjac inhabits various forest types, from tropical rainforests to deciduous and evergreen forests
View the Source
Reeves's muntjac (Wikipedia)
Hosts: Reeves's muntjac, Habitat
Quote, Hosts: Reeves's muntjac, Habitat
Its preferred habitats are forest and shrubland.
View the Source
Southern red muntjac (Wikipedia)
Hosts: Southern red muntjac, Habitat
Quote, Hosts: Southern red muntjac, Habitat
This species is mostly associated with low-density forest habitats
View the Source
Truong Son muntjac (Wikipedia)
Hosts: Truong Son muntjac, Lead paragraph
Quote, Hosts: Truong Son muntjac, Lead paragraph
the deer that lives in the deep, thick forest
View the Source
Calamian deer (Wikipedia)
Hosts: Calamian deer, Habitat
Quote, Hosts: Calamian deer, Habitat
The hog deer exists in forest edges and open grassland habitats
View the Source
Bawean deer (Wikipedia)
Hosts: Bawean deer, Habitat
Quote, Hosts: Bawean deer, Habitat
They live in woodlands and upland forests with dense undergrowth
View the Source
Thorold's deer (Wikipedia)
Hosts: Thorold's deer, Lead paragraph
Quote, Hosts: Thorold's deer, Lead paragraph
found in the grassland, shrubland, and forest habitats
View the Source
Sika deer (Wikipedia)
Hosts: Sika deer, Habitat
Quote, Hosts: Sika deer, Habitat
Sika deer are found in the temperate and subtropical forests of eastern Asia
View the Source
European fallow deer (Wikipedia)
Hosts: European fallow deer, Habitat
Quote, Hosts: European fallow deer, Habitat
Their preferred habitat is mixed woodland and open grassland.
View the Source
Persian fallow deer (Wikipedia)
Hosts: Persian fallow deer, Habitat
Quote, Hosts: Persian fallow deer, Habitat
The Persian fallow deer prefers woodlands of tamarisk, oak and pistachio.
View the Source
Visayan spotted deer (Wikipedia)
Hosts: Visayan spotted deer, Habitat
Quote, Hosts: Visayan spotted deer, Habitat
Its habitat is in dense cogon grassland, and primary and secondary forest.
View the Source
Philippine deer (Wikipedia)
Hosts: Philippine deer, Habitat
Quote, Hosts: Philippine deer, Habitat
It prefers to forage in grasslands under primary and secondary forests.
View the Source
Philippine forest rat (Wikipedia)
Hosts: Philippine forest rat, Lead, habitat
Quote, Hosts: Philippine forest rat, Lead, habitat
disturbed and undisturbed forest habitat
View the Source
Sahyadris forest rat (Wikipedia)
Hosts: Sahyadris forest rat, Habitat
Quote, Hosts: Sahyadris forest rat, Habitat
The species has only been seen in the moist deciduous and evergreen forests of the northern Western Ghats are of India, between 700 and 2,150 m in altitude.
View the Source
Mount Oku hylomyscus (Wikipedia)
Hosts: Mount Oku hylomyscus, Ecology, montane forest
Quote, Hosts: Mount Oku hylomyscus, Ecology, montane forest
It lives in montane forest
View the Source
Mindoro striped rat (Wikipedia)
Hosts: Mindoro striped rat, Distribution, ecology, and conservation status, habitat
Quote, Hosts: Mindoro striped rat, Distribution, ecology, and conservation status, habitat
It lives in forest and nearby farmlands.
View the Source
Tokunoshima spiny rat (Wikipedia)
Hosts: Tokunoshima spiny rat, Lead, habitat
Quote, Hosts: Tokunoshima spiny rat, Lead, habitat
subtropical moist broadleaf forests
View the Source
Red spiny rat (Wikipedia)
Hosts: Red spiny rat, Lead, habitat
Quote, Hosts: Red spiny rat, Lead, habitat
inhabits forests in Myanmar
View the Source
GBIF (Global Biodiversity Information Facility): Stenocephalemys ruppi (GBIF)
GBIF (Global Biodiversity Information Facility)Hosts: Rupp's mouse, Descriptions, habitat
Quote, Hosts: Rupp's mouse, Descriptions, habitat
Montane forest and scrub at elevations of 2700 - 3200 m.
View the Source
GBIF (Global Biodiversity Information Facility): Paramelomys lorentzii (GBIF)
GBIF (Global Biodiversity Information Facility)Hosts: Lorentz's mosaic-tailed rat, Descriptions, habitat
Quote, Hosts: Lorentz's mosaic-tailed rat, Descriptions, habitat
Lowland and gallery forest between sea level and 1500 m.
View the Source
Southern needle-clawed bushbaby (Wikipedia)
Hosts: Southern needle-clawed bushbaby, Lead, habitat
Quote, Hosts: Southern needle-clawed bushbaby, Lead, habitat
its natural habitat is tropical moist forests
View the Source
Northern needle-clawed bushbaby (Wikipedia)
Hosts: Northern needle-clawed bushbaby, Distribution and habitat
Quote, Hosts: Northern needle-clawed bushbaby, Distribution and habitat
It is found in both primary and secondary moist lowland forest
View the Source
Dusky bushbaby (Wikipedia)
Hosts: Dusky bushbaby, Lead, habitat
Quote, Hosts: Dusky bushbaby, Lead, habitat
it is found in forests in Burundi, Rwanda, Democratic Republic of the Congo and Uganda
View the Source
Prince Demidoff's bushbaby (Wikipedia)
Hosts: Prince Demidoff's bushbaby, Distribution and habitat
Quote, Hosts: Prince Demidoff's bushbaby, Distribution and habitat
Habitats include both primary and secondary forest as well as swampy forests
View the Source
Brown greater galago (Wikipedia)
Hosts: Brown greater galago, Distribution and habitat
Quote, Hosts: Brown greater galago, Distribution and habitat
The brown greater galago lives in tropical and subtropical forest
View the Source
Northern greater galago (Wikipedia)
Hosts: Northern greater galago, Distribution and habitat
Quote, Hosts: Northern greater galago, Distribution and habitat
The species is restricted to coastal and riverine forests or Kenyan highland forest.
View the Source
Kenya coast galago (Wikipedia)
Hosts: Kenya coast galago, Habitat
Quote, Hosts: Kenya coast galago, Habitat
coastal lowland tropical moist forest, riverine forest
View the Source
Grant's bushbaby (Wikipedia)
Hosts: Grant's bushbaby, Distribution and habitat
Quote, Hosts: Grant's bushbaby, Distribution and habitat
It inhabits coastal and montane mixed forest, gallery forests and miombo woodland.
View the Source
Rondo dwarf galago (Wikipedia)
Hosts: Rondo dwarf galago, Lead, habitat
Quote, Hosts: Rondo dwarf galago, Lead, habitat
its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical dry forests
View the Source
Zanzibar bushbaby (Wikipedia)
Hosts: Zanzibar bushbaby, Lead, habitat
Quote, Hosts: Zanzibar bushbaby, Lead, habitat
It is thought to prefer the mid to high canopy of tropical coastal forest, submontane and lowland tropical forest.
View the Source
Bioko Allen's bushbaby (Wikipedia)
Hosts: Bioko Allen's bushbaby, Lead, habitat
Quote, Hosts: Bioko Allen's bushbaby, Lead, habitat
Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical dry forests.
View the Source
Gabon bushbaby (Wikipedia)
Hosts: Gabon bushbaby, Lead, habitat
Quote, Hosts: Gabon bushbaby, Lead, habitat
It lives in evergreen tropical rainforests
View the Source
Cross River bushbaby (Wikipedia)
Hosts: Cross River bushbaby, Habitat
Quote, Hosts: Cross River bushbaby, Habitat
The Cross River bush baby occurs on high rainfall, primary tropical rainforest
View the Source
GBIF (Global Biodiversity Information Facility): Descriptions of Galagoides thomasi (Handbook of the Mammals of the World text)
GBIF (Global Biodiversity Information Facility)Hosts: Thomas's bushbaby, Habitat
Quote, Hosts: Thomas's bushbaby, Habitat
Lowland and montane forest up to 2690 m above sea level
View the Source
GBIF (Global Biodiversity Information Facility): Descriptions of Galagoides orinus (Handbook of the Mammals of the World text)
GBIF (Global Biodiversity Information Facility)Hosts: Uluguru bushbaby, Habitat, forest
Quote, Hosts: Uluguru bushbaby, Habitat, forest
Mountain Dwarf Galagos live at low densities in mid-elevation and montane moist forests at 1200 - 2000 m above sea level
View the Source
GBIF (Global Biodiversity Information Facility): Descriptions of Galago senegalensis (Handbook of the Mammals of the World text)
GBIF (Global Biodiversity Information Facility)Hosts: Senegal bushbaby, Habitat
Quote, Hosts: Senegal bushbaby, Habitat
montane forest up to 2400 m above sea level
View the Source

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