Pangolin is a mammal of the order Pholidota.
Pangolins, often called "scaly anteaters," are covered in tough, overlapping scales. These burrowing mammals eat ants and termites using an extraordinarily long, sticky tongue, and are able to quickly roll themselves up into a tight ball when threatened.
Eight different pangolin species can be found across Asia and sub-Saharan Africa. Poaching for illegal wildlife trade and habitat loss have made these incredible creatures one of the most endangered groups of mammals in the world.
a pangolin is a type of mammal
no
No. It is a mammal, related to anteaters.
Like fur and reptile scales, banglin scales are made out of keratin.
Nope. They are actually mammals- the only mammal with scales. While they may look like reptiles, they give live birth to their babies and nurse them with milk.
Depends on the species you are looking for! They all belong to the genus Manis; there are eight living species: Giant pangolin: Manis gigantea Cape pangolin: Manis temmincki Indian pangolin: Manis crassicaudata Chinese pangolin: Manis pentadactyla Sunda pangolin: Manis javanica Philippine pangolin: Manis culionensis Tree pangolin: Manis tricuspis Long-tailed pangolin: Manis tetradactyla
Yes, the pangolin is a mammal that has scales
No. The pangolin is a mammal, related to anteaters.
Sunda pangolin was created in 1822.
Chinese Pangolin was created in 1758.
Yes, there is near nothing a Pangolin cannot do. Visual proof: http://www.arkive.org/three-cusped-pangolin/phataginus-tricuspis/image-G34051.html Bow down to the Pangolin!
Yes it is - it's a native reptile of Borneo. See related link for a photograph found in Wikipedia. No. The pangolin is a type of ant eating mammal, of the order Pholidota, although having a scale like covering, it is not a reptile.