Australian bandicoots belong to the order Peramelemorphia, and their scientific name is Petramele, meaning 'pouched badger', even though they are not mambers of the badger family. They are not related in any way to the animal of India also known as a bandicoot (scientific name: Bandicota).
There are eleven distinct species of bandicoot, and they each have different scientific names, e.g.
The endangered Rabbit-Eared Bandicoot of Australia is also known as the Bilby.
The scientific name is Macrotis lagotis.
The scientific name of the desert bandicoot was Perameles eremiana.
The scientific name of the Great Bilby is Macrotis Lagotis.The Lesser Bilby, which is now extinct, has the scientific name of Macrotis leucura.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Arvicanthis niloticus.
The Bilby, also known as the Rabbit-Eared Bandicoot, has the scientific name of Macrotis lagotis.
A bandicoot is a small ratlike marsupial.
The correct name for the so-called "rabbit eared bandicoot" is Bilby.
Yes; the rabbit eared bandicoot is the common name for a bilby, which is a member of the bandicoot family.
The bilby is another name for the rabbit-eared bandicoot.
The word "bandicoot" is the name for the Indian mammal Bandicota indica, or "bandicoot rat". This animal is actually quite unrelated to the Australian marsupial known as the bandicoot, but the early Australian colonists thought that the Australian animal bore some resemblance to its Indian namesake - and the name stuck.
There is no species called the "rabbit bandicoot". "Rabbit-eared bandicoot" is an alternative name for the Bilby. Figures are uncertain, but some sources estimated that there are only 600-700 wild bilbies left.
* bilby * bandicoot
No, he is a bandicoot.