Bornean smooth-tailed treeshrew was created in 1892.
Madras Treeshrew was created in 1850.
Pen-tailed treeshrew was created in 1848.
Bornean orangutan was created in 1760.
Bornean bearded pig was created in 1838.
Bornean yellow muntjac was created in 1982.
Müller's Bornean gibbon was created in 1841.
Bornean ferret-badger was created in 1895.
Bornean slow loris was created in 1893.
Bornean white-bearded gibbon was created in 2004.
treeshrew
treeshrew
The large treeshrew, scientifically known as Tupaia tana, is a small mammal native to Southeast Asia, particularly found in the forests of Malaysia, Indonesia, and surrounding regions. It is characterized by its elongated body, large eyes, and a long, bushy tail. As an omnivore, it primarily feeds on insects, fruits, and small vertebrates. Despite its name, the large treeshrew is not a true shrew but belongs to a distinct order of mammals called Scandentia.