Tapirus indicus

E903575

Tapirus indicus, commonly known as the Malayan tapir, is the largest of the tapir species and is easily recognized by its distinctive black-and-white coloration and native range in Southeast Asian rainforests.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Tapirus indicus canonical 3

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (58)

Predicate Object
instanceOf species ⓘ
tapir ⓘ
activityPattern crepuscular ⓘ
nocturnal ⓘ
binomialName Tapirus indicus ⓘ
bodyLength 1.8–2.5 m ⓘ
bodyMass 250–540 kg ⓘ
breathingOrgan lungs ⓘ
class Mammalia ⓘ
coatColor black-and-white ⓘ
commonName Asian tapir ⓘ
linked to: Malayan tapir

Malayan tapir ⓘ
conservationStatus Endangered ⓘ
conservationStatusSystem IUCN Red List ⓘ
describedBy Desmarest ⓘ
diet herbivorous ⓘ
domain Eukaryota ⓘ
linked to: Eukarya
eats aquatic vegetation ⓘ
fruits ⓘ
leaves ⓘ
twigs ⓘ
family Tapiridae ⓘ
gestationPeriod about 390–410 days ⓘ
habitat montane forest ⓘ
riverine forest ⓘ
tropical rainforest ⓘ
hasColorPattern black front and back with white midsection ⓘ
hasTail short tail ⓘ
juvenileColoration brown with white stripes and spots ⓘ
kingdom Animalia ⓘ
largestSpeciesOf tapir ⓘ
lifespanInCaptivity up to 30 years ⓘ
locomotion quadrupedal walking ⓘ
nativeTo Cambodia ⓘ
Laos ⓘ
Myanmar ⓘ
Peninsular Malaysia ⓘ
linked to: West Malaysia

Southeast Asia ⓘ
Sumatra ⓘ
Thailand ⓘ
southern Myanmar ⓘ
offspringPerBirth 1 ⓘ
order Perissodactyla ⓘ
parentTaxon Tapirus ⓘ
phylum Chordata ⓘ
rangeType fragmented ⓘ
reproductionType viviparous ⓘ
shoulderHeight 90–110 cm ⓘ
skeletonType internal skeleton ⓘ
snoutType prehensile proboscis ⓘ
socialBehavior mostly solitary ⓘ
taxonRank species ⓘ
thermoregulation endothermic ⓘ
threat deforestation ⓘ
habitat loss ⓘ
hunting ⓘ
roadkill ⓘ
yearDescribed 1819 ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (3)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Tapiridae → representativeSpecies → Tapirus indicus ⓘ
Tapirus indicus → binomialName → Tapirus indicus ⓘ
Tapirus → includesTaxon → Tapirus indicus ⓘ