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FOSSORIAL

  • Fossorial
  • Animal adapted to digging and living underground

    A fossorial animal (from Latin fossor 'digger') is one that is adapted to digging and which lives primarily (but not solely) underground. Examples of

    Fossorial

    Fossorial

    Fossorial

  • Spalacidae
  • Family of rodents

    The Spalacidae, or spalacids, are a family of rodents in the large and complex superfamily Muroidea. They are native to eastern Asia, the Horn of Africa

    Spalacidae

    Spalacidae

    Spalacidae

  • Broad-headed spiny rat
  • Species of rodent

    The broad-headed spiny rat (Clyomys laticeps) is a spiny rat species from Brazil and Paraguay. The etymology of the species name is the Latin word laticeps

    Broad-headed spiny rat

    Broad-headed spiny rat

    Broad-headed_spiny_rat

  • Mammal
  • Class of animals with milk-producing glands

    subterranean, and those with limited adaptations to a fossorial lifestyle sub-fossorial. Some organisms are fossorial to aid in temperature regulation while others

    Mammal

    Mammal

    Mammal

  • Fossorial giant rat
  • Species of rodent

    The fossorial giant rat (Gyldenstolpia fronto) is a species of rodent in the family Cricetidae. It is found in Argentina and Brazil but was determined

    Fossorial giant rat

    Fossorial giant rat

    Fossorial_giant_rat

  • Mole-like rice tenrec
  • Animal species belonging to Tenrecidae family

    The mole-like rice tenrec (Oryzorictes hova), also known as the fossorial tenrec or hova rice tenrec, is a species of mammal in the tenrec family. Like

    Mole-like rice tenrec

    Mole-like rice tenrec

    Mole-like_rice_tenrec

  • Scelotes uluguruensis
  • Species of reptile

    Scelotes uluguruensis, the Uluguru fossorial skink, is a species of lizard which is endemic to Tanzania. Scelotes uluguruensis at the Reptarium.cz Reptile

    Scelotes uluguruensis

    Scelotes_uluguruensis

  • Typhlopidae
  • Family of snakes

    oral aperture. All species in the family Typhlopidae are fossorial and feed on social fossorial invertebrates such as termites and ants. The tracheal lung

    Typhlopidae

    Typhlopidae

    Typhlopidae

  • Xenodon pulcher
  • Species of snake

    Xenodon pulcher is a species of fossorial, mildly venomous snake in the subfamily Dipsadinae of the family Colubridae. The species is native to southern

    Xenodon pulcher

    Xenodon pulcher

    Xenodon_pulcher

  • Scarlet kingsnake
  • Species of snake found in the eastern US

    mountain kingsnakes of the southwestern United States. These largely fossorial snakes are the smallest of all the species within the genus Lampropeltis

    Scarlet kingsnake

    Scarlet kingsnake

    Scarlet_kingsnake

  • Unguinychus
  • Genus of drepanosaurid reptiles

    more fossorial species. Based on the morphology of the claws, Unguinychus appears to be most similar to Skybalonyx, another possibly fossorial drepanosaur

    Unguinychus

    Unguinychus

  • Townsend's mole
  • Species of mammal

    Townsend's mole (Scapanus townsendii) is a fossorial mammal in the family Talpidae, and is the largest North American mole. It was named after the American

    Townsend's mole

    Townsend's mole

    Townsend's_mole

  • Indotyphlops braminus
  • Species of snake

    been introduced in many other parts of the world. It is a completely fossorial (i.e., burrowing) reptile, with habits and appearance similar to an earthworm

    Indotyphlops braminus

    Indotyphlops braminus

    Indotyphlops_braminus

  • Marsupial mole
  • Genus of marsupials

    interior. They are small burrowing marsupials that anatomically converge on fossorial placental mammals, such as extant golden moles (Chrysochloridae) and extinct

    Marsupial mole

    Marsupial mole

    Marsupial_mole

  • Calamaria gervaisii
  • Species of snake

    Gervais's worm snake and the Philippine dwarf snake, is a species of small fossorial snake in the subfamily Calamariinae of the family Colubridae. The species

    Calamaria gervaisii

    Calamaria gervaisii

    Calamaria_gervaisii

  • Chlamyphorinae
  • Subfamily of mammals

    Chlamyphoridae. Members of this subfamily, the fairy armadillos, are largely fossorial and have reduced eyes and robust forearms with large claws for digging

    Chlamyphorinae

    Chlamyphorinae

    Chlamyphorinae

  • Monopterus
  • Genus of fishes

    native to Asia. They live in various freshwater habitats and some have a fossorial lifestyle. Four recognized species are placed in this genus: M. albus

    Monopterus

    Monopterus

    Monopterus

  • Ophichthys
  • Genus of fishes

    Asia. They live in freshwater or subterranean habitats, and some have a fossorial lifestyle. All species in this genus were formerly classified in Monopterus

    Ophichthys

    Ophichthys

    Ophichthys

  • Palaeanodonta
  • Extinct clade of mammals

    the clade Pholidotamorpha. They were insectivorous (myrmecophagous), fossorial or semifossorial, and lived from the middle Paleocene to early Oligocene

    Palaeanodonta

    Palaeanodonta

    Palaeanodonta

  • Dinosaur
  • Diverse clade of specialized reptiles

    Oryctodromeus, some ornithischian species seem to have led a partially fossorial (burrowing) lifestyle. Many modern birds are arboreal (tree climbing)

    Dinosaur

    Dinosaur

    Dinosaur

  • Echimyidae
  • Family of rodents

    ecologically diverse, with members ranging from fully arboreal to terrestrial to fossorial to semiaquatic habits. They presently exist mainly in South America; three

    Echimyidae

    Echimyidae

    Echimyidae

  • Atractaspis aterrima
  • Species of snake

    commonly known as the slender burrowing asp or mole viper, is a species of fossorial, venomous snake in the family Atractaspididae. The specific epithet, aterrima

    Atractaspis aterrima

    Atractaspis aterrima

    Atractaspis_aterrima

  • Leptotyphlopidae
  • Family of snakes

    snakes found in North America, South America, Africa and Asia. All are fossorial and adapted to burrowing, feeding on ants and termites. Two subfamilies

    Leptotyphlopidae

    Leptotyphlopidae

    Leptotyphlopidae

  • American spadefoot toad
  • Family of amphibians

    different species. The American spadefoot toads are of typical shape to most fossorial (or burrowing) frogs. They are round, with short legs and protruding eyes

    American spadefoot toad

    American spadefoot toad

    American_spadefoot_toad

  • Simosuchus
  • Extinct genus of reptiles

    semierect, unlike the fully erect posture of most other notosuchians. A fossorial, or burrowing, lifestyle for Simosuchus has been suggested in its initial

    Simosuchus

    Simosuchus

    Simosuchus

  • List of reptiles of Angola
  • Dalophia angolensis ~20 cm (7.9 in) Least Concern Endemic to Angola; fossorial, inhabiting sandy or loose soil habitats in savannahs and dry grasslands

    List of reptiles of Angola

    List of reptiles of Angola

    List_of_reptiles_of_Angola

  • Scolecophidia
  • Infraorder of snakes

    range in length from 10 to 100 centimeters (4 to 40 inches). All are fossorial (adapted for burrowing). Five families and 39 genera are recognized. The

    Scolecophidia

    Scolecophidia

    Scolecophidia

  • Synapturanus
  • Genus of amphibians

    for the genus. Because of their fossorial life style, their natural history is poorly known. Synapturanus are fossorial and mostly nocturnal tropical rainforest

    Synapturanus

    Synapturanus

    Synapturanus

  • Myrmosa atra
  • Species of wasp

    Myrmosa atra is a Palearctic species of myrmosid, a kleptoparasite in fossorial bee nests. BWARS Edward Saunders 1896, The Hymenoptera Aculeata of the

    Myrmosa atra

    Myrmosa atra

    Myrmosa_atra

  • Ellobiusini
  • Tribe of rodents

    species are distinguishable from most other voles in that they are highly fossorial, resembling the blesmols and spalacids more than other voles. The long-clawed

    Ellobiusini

    Ellobiusini

    Ellobiusini

  • Calabresi's bullfrog
  • Species of amphibian

    species breeds in temporary ponds. Outside the breeding season, it is fossorial, and little is known about its habitat. It is assumed live in dry savannah

    Calabresi's bullfrog

    Calabresi's_bullfrog

  • Hypogeal
  • trap contaminant particles. The terms hypogean and hypogeic are used for fossorial (burrowing) and troglobitic (or stygobitic) cave-living organisms. The

    Hypogeal

    Hypogeal

  • Eastern worm snake
  • Subspecies of snake

    can be abundant in parts of its range, it is rarely seen because of its fossorial lifestyle. When not underground, C. a. amoenus resides mostly under rocks

    Eastern worm snake

    Eastern worm snake

    Eastern_worm_snake

  • Spinifex hopping mouse
  • Species of rodent

    hind feet, with tails extended and the body almost horizontal. As semi-fossorial, burrowing surface foragers, the tiny hopping mice spend a great deal

    Spinifex hopping mouse

    Spinifex hopping mouse

    Spinifex_hopping_mouse

  • Migmacastor
  • Extinct genus of rodents

    Other extinct beavers, including the better-known Palaeocastor, were also fossorial (digging), but Migmacastor may have become a burrower independently. Korth

    Migmacastor

    Migmacastor

  • Coruro
  • Genus of rodents

    been found in a wide variety of habitats, from coastal to montane. It is fossorial and lives in colonies. Coruros are robust rodents with large heads, short

    Coruro

    Coruro

    Coruro

  • Drepanosauromorpha
  • Extinct clade of reptiles

    (tree-dwelling), and probably insectivores. Some studies have alternately suggested fossorial (digging) and aquatic lifestyles for some members. Fossils of drepanosaurs

    Drepanosauromorpha

    Drepanosauromorpha

    Drepanosauromorpha

  • Bipedidae
  • Family of amphisbaenians

    external hind limbs and are the only amphisbaenians with well-developed fossorial front limbs, which each include five claws. They have a short tail that

    Bipedidae

    Bipedidae

    Bipedidae

  • Amphisbaena fuliginosa
  • Species of lizard

    Amphisbaena. The ecology of A. fuliginosa is poorly known due to its fossorial habits. However, this species can be easily distinguished from others

    Amphisbaena fuliginosa

    Amphisbaena fuliginosa

    Amphisbaena_fuliginosa

  • Groundcover
  • Plant with low spreading growth

    herbaceous layer, and provides habitats and concealments for (especially fossorial) terrestrial fauna. The most widespread ground covers are grasses of various

    Groundcover

    Groundcover

    Groundcover

  • Blind mole-rat
  • Subfamily of rodents

    The blind mole-rats, also known as the fossorial or subterranean mole rats, are a subfamily (Spalacinae) of rodents in the family Spalacidae, found in

    Blind mole-rat

    Blind mole-rat

    Blind_mole-rat

  • Fona
  • Genus of thescelosaurid dinosaurs

    closely related and similarly aged Oryctodromeus, Fona was likely a semi-fossorial animal, likely spending a significant amount of time in underground burrows

    Fona

    Fona

    Fona

  • Xenodermus
  • Genus of snakes

    mudsnake, or rough-backed litter snake, is a small, non-venomous, semi-fossorial snake species belonging to the monotypic genus Xenodermus. This species

    Xenodermus

    Xenodermus

    Xenodermus

  • Selenocosmia stirlingi
  • Species of spider

    "whistling" sound when disturbed or threatened. This species is largely fossorial, living in burrows deep underground, however males are sometimes encountered

    Selenocosmia stirlingi

    Selenocosmia stirlingi

    Selenocosmia_stirlingi

  • Plains pocket gopher
  • Species of rodent

    North America, from Manitoba to Texas. Pocket gophers are the most highly fossorial rodents found in North America. Plains pocket gophers are found throughout

    Plains pocket gopher

    Plains pocket gopher

    Plains_pocket_gopher

  • Tenrec
  • Family of small mammals

    opossums, rats, or mice. They occupy aquatic, arboreal, terrestrial, and fossorial environments. Some of these species, including the greater hedgehog tenrec

    Tenrec

    Tenrec

    Tenrec

  • Mayor's mouse
  • Species of rodent

    tropical and subtropical forest types and wet grassland habitat. It is fossorial, seeking shelter by digging burrows. It is nocturnal. This species is

    Mayor's mouse

    Mayor's mouse

    Mayor's_mouse

  • Fruitafossor
  • Extinct family of mammals

    Colorado, where it was discovered. The suffix "fossor" indicates the fossorial, or digging, specialization of the forelimbs. The specific epithet, windscheffeli

    Fruitafossor

    Fruitafossor

    Fruitafossor

  • Xerotyphlops syriacus
  • Species of snake

    diet consists of small ants and ant larvae. Xerotyphlops syriacus is a fossorial snake. "Xerotyphlops syriacus". The Reptile Database. Retrieved 2024-08-07

    Xerotyphlops syriacus

    Xerotyphlops syriacus

    Xerotyphlops_syriacus

  • Fabanychus
  • Genus of drepanosauromorph reptiles

    contemporary drepanosauromorph Ancistronychus, and indicate it likely had a fossorial ecology, meaning it was well-adapted to digging. The Fabanychus fossil

    Fabanychus

    Fabanychus

  • Purple frog
  • Species of amphibian

    morphology of its snout, which is well adapted to the acquisition of fossorial termites. The body of Nasikabatrachus sahyadrensis appears robust and

    Purple frog

    Purple frog

    Purple_frog

  • Lysorophia
  • Extinct order of amphibians

    Lysorophia is an order of fossorial Carboniferous and Permian tetrapods within the Recumbirostra. Lysorophians resembled small snakes, as their bodies

    Lysorophia

    Lysorophia

  • Mole cricket
  • Members of the insect family Gryllotalpidae

    (grasshoppers, locusts, and crickets). Mole crickets are cylindrical-bodied, fossorial insects about 3–5 cm (1.2–2.0 in) long as adults, with small eyes and

    Mole cricket

    Mole cricket

    Mole_cricket

  • Lerista simillima
  • Species of lizard

    sandslider, is a species of skink. It is endemic to Western Australia. It is a fossorial species found in Acacia thickets and woodlands. Cogger, H.; Shea, G. (2017)

    Lerista simillima

    Lerista_simillima

  • Red-headed krait
  • Species of snake

    uncommon. It feeds primarily on specific snakes, probably semiaquatic and fossorial snakes. In Southeast Asia, the red-headed krait occurs in Malaysia, Singapore

    Red-headed krait

    Red-headed krait

    Red-headed_krait

  • Cistecephalidae
  • Extinct family of dicynodonts

    Cistecephaloides, and Kawingasaurus. Cistecephalids are thought to have had a fossorial or burrowing lifestyle, with adaptations such as broad skulls, strong

    Cistecephalidae

    Cistecephalidae

    Cistecephalidae

  • List of rodents
  • Animals in mammal order Rodentia

    fruit Gyldenstolpia Pardiñas, D'Elía, & Teta, 2009 One species G. fronto (Fossorial giant rat) Southern Paraguay and northern Argentina Size: About 22 cm

    List of rodents

    List of rodents

    List_of_rodents

  • Muroidea
  • Superfamily of rodents

    Platacanthomyidae (spiny dormouse and pygmy dormice) Family Spalacidae (fossorial muroids) Subfamily Myospalacinae (zokors) Subfamily Rhizomyinae (bamboo

    Muroidea

    Muroidea

    Muroidea

  • Atractaspis branchi
  • Species of snake

    Atractaspis branchi, known commonly as Branch's stiletto snake, is a species of fossorial, venomous snake in the family Atractaspididae. The species is endemic

    Atractaspis branchi

    Atractaspis branchi

    Atractaspis_branchi

  • Crucifix toad
  • Species of amphibian

    Catholic frog is a species of frog in the family Limnodynastidae. It is a fossorial frog. It is one of the few Australian frogs to display aposematism. It

    Crucifix toad

    Crucifix toad

    Crucifix_toad

  • Oedipina
  • Genus of amphibians

    DF, Yánez-Muñoz MH, Ron S (2020). "Two extremely rare new species of fossorial salamanders of the genus Oedipina (Plethodontidae) from northwestern Ecuador"

    Oedipina

    Oedipina

    Oedipina

  • Ceylonese cylinder snake
  • Species of snake

    subcaudals number 4-6. Adults may reach 35 cm (14 in) in total length. A sub-fossorial, nocturnal snake, it rests under stones, decaying logs, amongst rocks

    Ceylonese cylinder snake

    Ceylonese cylinder snake

    Ceylonese_cylinder_snake

  • Epoicotheriidae
  • Extinct family of mammals

    Europe from the middle Paleocene to early Oligocene. Epoicotheriids were fossorial mammals. Late Eocene/early Oligocene genera were highly specialized animals

    Epoicotheriidae

    Epoicotheriidae

    Epoicotheriidae

  • Javan ferret-badger
  • Species of carnivore

    and on Bali. Like other ferret-badgers, the Javan ferret-badger is a fossorial animal that makes use of pre-existing burrows in the forest floor. It

    Javan ferret-badger

    Javan ferret-badger

    Javan_ferret-badger

  • Barkudia
  • Genus of lizards

    genus of skinks endemic to India. These lizards are thought to be semi-fossorial, and living in coastal areas of the east coast of India. Almost nothing

    Barkudia

    Barkudia

  • Dinilysia
  • Extinct genus of snakes

    desert-like environment, Dinilysia is likely a terrestrial or a semi-fossorial animal. The Dinilysia patagonica is a stem snake that is very closely

    Dinilysia

    Dinilysia

    Dinilysia

  • Ceratogaulus
  • Extinct genus of rodents

    Ceratogaulus is an extinct genus of rodents, a member of the extinct fossorial (burrowing) rodent family Mylagaulidae. Ceratogaulus is one of two rodent

    Ceratogaulus

    Ceratogaulus

    Ceratogaulus

  • Water-holding frog
  • Species of amphibian

    Pelodryadidae family but differs from most other members as it is terrestrial and fossorial and undertakes aestivation. The water-holding frog is characterised as

    Water-holding frog

    Water-holding frog

    Water-holding_frog

  • Scarabaeidae
  • Family of beetles

    beetle fans the lamellae out like leaves to sense odours. Many species are fossorial, with legs adapted for digging. In some groups, males (and sometimes females)

    Scarabaeidae

    Scarabaeidae

    Scarabaeidae

  • Cobalt blue tarantula
  • Species of spider

    than the male and lives years longer. The cobalt blue tarantula is a fossorial species and spends nearly all of its time in deep burrows of its own construction

    Cobalt blue tarantula

    Cobalt blue tarantula

    Cobalt_blue_tarantula

  • Tadpole
  • Larval stage in the life cycle of an amphibian

    crevices near streams. The tadpoles of Micrixalus herrei are adapted to a fossorial lifestyle, with a muscular body and tail, eyes covered by a layer of skin

    Tadpole

    Tadpole

    Tadpole

  • Microtus (Pitymys)
  • Subgenus of rodents

    (Microtus quasiater) Voles of this subgenus often show more adaptations for a fossorial mode of life. D.E. Wilson & D.M. Reeder, 2005: Mammal Species of the World:

    Microtus (Pitymys)

    Microtus (Pitymys)

    Microtus_(Pitymys)

  • Pantolesta
  • Extinct order of mammals

    palaeanodonts), based on their dental and postcranial similarities, and semi-fossorial adaptations. McKenna, M. C. (1975). "Toward a phylogenetic classification

    Pantolesta

    Pantolesta

    Pantolesta

  • Rodent
  • Order of mammals

    habitat, including human-made environments. Species can be arboreal, fossorial (burrowing), saltatorial/ricochetal (leaping on their hind legs), or semiaquatic

    Rodent

    Rodent

    Rodent

  • Arenivaga floridensis
  • Species of cockroach

    cockroaches of the subfamily Corydiinae, in the family Corydiidae. It is a fossorial insect endemic to Florida scrub habitats in Highlands, Pinellas, and Polk

    Arenivaga floridensis

    Arenivaga floridensis

    Arenivaga_floridensis

  • Ring-necked snake
  • Species of snake

    as far north as Nova Scotia, Canada. Ring-necked snakes are generally fossorial and somewhat secretive, by nature, and, as a nocturnal species, are rarely

    Ring-necked snake

    Ring-necked snake

    Ring-necked_snake

  • Sphenopsalis
  • Extinct genus of mammals

    and/or their close relatives may have been partially adapted to a digging (fossorial) lifestyle. The one known species, Sphenopsalis nobilis, was also named

    Sphenopsalis

    Sphenopsalis

  • Bee
  • Clade of insects

    leafcutter bees, alkali bees and digger bees. Most solitary bees are fossorial, digging nests in the ground in a variety of soil textures and conditions

    Bee

    Bee

    Bee

  • Episquamata
  • Clade of reptiles

    occupy an extraordinary range of ecological niches, from arboreal to fossorial, aquatic to desert-dwelling, and from minute burrowing forms to large

    Episquamata

    Episquamata

    Episquamata

  • Tenrecomorpha
  • Suborder of mammals

    presumed to contain the extinct genus Plesiorycteropus, a group of possibly fossorial insectivores similar to aardvarks, which is known to be more closely related

    Tenrecomorpha

    Tenrecomorpha

    Tenrecomorpha

  • Geomys
  • Genus of rodents

    eastern pocket gophers. Like all pocket gophers, members of this genus are fossorial herbivores. Extant species include: Desert pocket gopher (Geomys arenarius)

    Geomys

    Geomys

    Geomys

  • Pyxicephalus
  • Genus of amphibians

    predatory birds, mammals and monitor lizards. They remain hidden—they are fossorial—for much of the year, but emerge to breed in temporary pools after rains

    Pyxicephalus

    Pyxicephalus

    Pyxicephalus

  • Spotted salamander
  • Species of amphibian

    heterogeneity rather than genetic distinction. The spotted salamander is fossorial. It rarely comes above ground, except after a rain or for foraging and

    Spotted salamander

    Spotted salamander

    Spotted_salamander

  • Badger
  • Short-legged omnivore

    taxonomic grouping, being united by their squat bodies and adaptions for fossorial activity rather than by their ancestral relationships: Musteloidea contains

    Badger

    Badger

    Badger

  • Xenopeltis hainanensis
  • Species of snake

    are recognized. This snake grows to an average of about .5 to 1 m. A fossorial species, the head is wedge-shaped and narrow with little neck delineation

    Xenopeltis hainanensis

    Xenopeltis_hainanensis

  • Namirea fallax
  • Species of spider

    locality is Bilpin, in the Blue Mountains west of Sydney. The spiders are fossorial, terrestrial predators. Raven, RJ (1984). "Systematics of the Australian

    Namirea fallax

    Namirea_fallax

  • Elapsoidea nigra
  • Species of snake

    northeastern Tanzania and southeastern Kenya. It is a terrestrial and fossorial snake that inhabits moist evergreen forest at elevations of 300–1,900 m

    Elapsoidea nigra

    Elapsoidea nigra

    Elapsoidea_nigra

  • Japanese mountain mole
  • Species of mammal

    Hitoshi (2014-06-26). "Molecular phylogeny of East and Southeast Asian fossorial moles (Lipotyphla, Talpidae)". Journal of Mammalogy. 95 (3): 455–466.

    Japanese mountain mole

    Japanese mountain mole

    Japanese_mountain_mole

  • Metamorphosis
  • Profound change in body structure during the postembryonic development of an organism

    Ichthyophis go through a metamorphosis in which aquatic larva transition into fossorial adults, which involves a loss of the lateral line. More recently diverged

    Metamorphosis

    Metamorphosis

    Metamorphosis

  • Namea callemonda
  • Species of spider

    habitats. The type locality is the Bulburin State Forest. The spiders are fossorial, terrestrial predators. Raven, RJ (1984). "A new diplurid genus from eastern

    Namea callemonda

    Namea_callemonda

  • Synapturanus zombie
  • Species of microhylid frog

    well-drained soil in forests in French Guiana. They are nocturnal, as well as fossorial. S. zombie has not been assessed by the IUCN. It is only known to live

    Synapturanus zombie

    Synapturanus zombie

    Synapturanus_zombie

  • Anagale
  • Genus of mammals (fossil)

    petrosal lobules; both of these traits are typically associated with fossorial mammals. Its laterally expansive palaeocortex and relatively large olfactory

    Anagale

    Anagale

    Anagale

  • Peltephilus
  • Extinct genus of mammals

    Aside from the horned gophers of North America, it is the only known fossorial horned mammal. P. ferox had a skull about 11.7 centimetres (4.6 in) long

    Peltephilus

    Peltephilus

    Peltephilus

  • Idiommata fusca
  • Species of spider

    Central Queensland. The type locality is Rockhampton. The spiders are fossorial, terrestrial predators. Koch, L (1874). Die Arachniden Australiens, nach

    Idiommata fusca

    Idiommata_fusca

  • Muridae
  • Family of rodents

    occupy a broad range of ecosystems from tropical forests to tundras. Fossorial, arboreal, and semiaquatic murid species occur, though most are terrestrial

    Muridae

    Muridae

    Muridae

  • Illawarra wisharti
  • Genus of spiders

    partly fused to the tarsus, and also has enlarged tarsal claws. It is a fossorial species, residing in burrows under leaf litter and rocks. A study of the

    Illawarra wisharti

    Illawarra_wisharti

  • Gopherus
  • Genus of tortoises

    Gopherus is a genus of fossorial tortoises commonly referred to as gopher tortoises. The gopher tortoise is grouped with land tortoises that originated

    Gopherus

    Gopherus

    Gopherus

  • Bramus
  • Genus of rodents

    Bramus is a genus of fossorial rodents. It formerly contained only the extinct North African species Bramus barbarus. Both species in Bramus were moved

    Bramus

    Bramus

    Bramus

  • Darkling beetle
  • Family of beetles

    do so. The larvae, known as mealworms or false wireworms, are usually fossorial, heavily sclerotized and nocturnal. They may possibly be an important

    Darkling beetle

    Darkling beetle

    Darkling_beetle

  • Glyphoglossus
  • Genus of amphibians

    to the Calluella species that are now included in this genus. They are fossorial frogs that spend only limited time on the soil surface and are typically

    Glyphoglossus

    Glyphoglossus

    Glyphoglossus

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