Tapirs do not migrate, although they have migrated in the past. It is thought that they used to live in the United States and migrated to South America.
The 'Baird's' part of the name Baird's tapir comes from Baird. The 'tapir' element is derived from the word tapir, because it is a tapir.
The 'Baird's' part of the name Baird's tapir comes from Baird. The 'tapir' element is derived from the word tapir, because it is a tapir.
Tapir
brazilian tapir
There are four tapir species, and their latin names are as follows: * Baird's Tapir, Tapirus bairdii * Malayan Tapir, Tapirus indicus * Mountain Tapir, Tapirus pinchaque * Brazilian Tapir (also called Lowland Tapir), Tapirus terrestris But different species can actually breed with each other in zoos etc. to produce hybrids. The baby hybrids are then called whatever the zoo staff want to call them.
"Too far to travel for you"
yes a tapir does exist
malayan tapir
Do eels travel Far
A Baird's tapir is a species of tapir, Latin name Tapirus bairdii, native to Central America.
yes it can. a tapir can live in a rainforest
Tapir obviously