Malayan tapir

Acrocodia indica

Page Revisions

Year Metadata Sections Top Words First Paragraph
2018

55794 characters

8 sections

12 paragraphs

11 images

113 internal links

37 external links

1. General appearance and characteristics

2. Lifecycle

3. Behaviour

4. Habitat, predation, and vulnerability

5. Notes

6. External links

tapirs 0.667

tapir 0.461

malayan 0.327

cloudiness 0.105

eyesight 0.075

brevetianus 0.070

cornea 0.070

corneal 0.070

melanistic 0.070

tapirus 0.070

malaysia 0.061

indicus 0.058

stubby 0.058

thailand 0.057

light 0.053

The Malayan tapir ( Tapirus indicus ), also called the Asian tapir , is the largest of the five species of tapir and the only one native to Asia . [3] The scientific name refers to the East Indies , the species' natural habitat . In the Malay language , the tapir is commonly referred to as cipan , tenuk or badak tampung . [4]

2017

55034 characters

8 sections

12 paragraphs

11 images

112 internal links

35 external links

1. General appearance and characteristics

2. Lifecycle

3. Behaviour

4. Habitat, predation, and vulnerability

5. Notes

6. External links

tapirs 0.667

tapir 0.461

malayan 0.327

cloudiness 0.105

eyesight 0.075

brevetianus 0.070

cornea 0.070

corneal 0.070

melanistic 0.070

tapirus 0.070

malaysia 0.062

indicus 0.058

stubby 0.058

thailand 0.057

light 0.053

The Malayan tapir ( Tapirus indicus ), also called the Asian tapir , is the largest of the five species of tapir and the only one native to Asia . [3] The scientific name refers to the East Indies , the species' natural habitat . In the Malay language , the tapir is commonly referred to as cipan , tenuk or badak tampung . [4]

2016

45511 characters

8 sections

11 paragraphs

8 images

92 internal links

19 external links

1. General appearance and characteristics

2. Lifecycle

3. Behaviour

4. Habitat, predation, and vulnerability

5. Notes

6. External links

tapirs 0.668

tapir 0.462

malayan 0.327

cloudiness 0.105

eyesight 0.075

brevetianus 0.070

cornea 0.070

corneal 0.070

melanistic 0.070

tapirus 0.070

malaysia 0.062

indicus 0.058

stubby 0.058

thailand 0.057

light 0.053

The Malayan tapir ( Tapirus indicus ), also called the Asian tapir , is the largest of the five species of tapir and the only one native to Asia . [2] The scientific name refers to the East Indies , the species' natural habitat . In the Malay language , the tapir is commonly referred to as cipan , tenuk or badak tampung . [3]

2015

45522 characters

8 sections

11 paragraphs

8 images

93 internal links

19 external links

1. General appearance and characteristics

2. Lifecycle

3. Behaviour

4. Habitat, predation, and vulnerability

5. Notes

6. External links

tapirs 0.668

tapir 0.462

malayan 0.327

cloudiness 0.105

eyesight 0.075

brevetianus 0.070

cornea 0.070

corneal 0.070

melanistic 0.070

tapirus 0.070

malaysia 0.062

indicus 0.058

stubby 0.058

thailand 0.057

light 0.053

The Malayan tapir ( Tapirus indicus ), also called the Asian tapir , is the largest of the five species of tapir and the only one native to Asia . [2] The scientific name refers to the East Indies , the species' natural habitat . In the Malay language , the tapir is commonly referred to as cipan , tenuk or badak tampung . [3]

2014

45517 characters

8 sections

11 paragraphs

8 images

93 internal links

19 external links

1. General appearance and characteristics

2. Lifecycle

3. Behavior

4. Habitat, predation, and vulnerability

5. Notes

6. External links

tapirs 0.668

tapir 0.462

malayan 0.327

cloudiness 0.105

eyesight 0.075

brevetianus 0.070

cornea 0.070

corneal 0.070

melanistic 0.070

tapirus 0.070

malaysia 0.062

indicus 0.058

stubby 0.058

thailand 0.057

light 0.053

The Malayan tapir ( Tapirus indicus ), also called the Asian tapir , is the largest of the five species of tapir and the only one native to Asia . [2] The scientific name refers to the East Indies , the species' natural habitat . In the Malay language , the tapir is commonly referred to as cipan , tenuk or badak tampung . [3]

2013

44408 characters

8 sections

11 paragraphs

8 images

93 internal links

16 external links

1. General appearance and characteristics

2. Lifecycle

3. Behavior

4. Habitat, predation, and vulnerability

5. Notes

6. External links

tapirs 0.695

tapir 0.428

malayan 0.324

cloudiness 0.104

eyesight 0.075

brevetianus 0.070

cornea 0.070

corneal 0.070

melanistic 0.070

tapirus 0.070

malaysia 0.061

indicus 0.057

stubby 0.057

thailand 0.056

light 0.053

The Malayan tapir ( Tapirus indicus ), also called the Asian tapir, is the largest of the five species of tapir and the only one native to Asia . [2] The scientific name refers to the East Indies , the species' natural habitat . In the Malay language , the tapir is commonly referred to as cipan , tenuk or badak tampung . [3]

2012

45472 characters

8 sections

11 paragraphs

9 images

92 internal links

17 external links

1. General appearance and characteristics

2. Lifecycle

3. Behavior

4. Habitat, predation, and vulnerability

5. Notes

6. External links

tapirs 0.696

tapir 0.428

malayan 0.324

cloudiness 0.104

eyesight 0.075

brevetianus 0.070

cornea 0.070

corneal 0.070

melanistic 0.070

tapirus 0.070

malaysia 0.061

indicus 0.057

stubby 0.057

thailand 0.056

light 0.053

The Malayan tapir ( Tapirus indicus ), also called the Asian tapir, is the largest of the four species of tapir and the only one native to Asia . [2] The scientific name refers to the East Indies , the species' natural habitat . In the Malay language , the tapir is commonly referred to as cipan , tenuk or badak tampong . [3]

2011

45284 characters

8 sections

12 paragraphs

9 images

92 internal links

17 external links

1. General appearance and characteristics

2. Lifecycle

3. Behavior

4. Habitat, predation, and vulnerability

5. Notes

6. External links

tapirs 0.594

tapir 0.545

malayan 0.350

pounds 0.086

eyesight 0.075

brevetianus 0.070

cloudiness 0.070

cornea 0.070

corneal 0.070

melanistic 0.070

tapirus 0.070

malaysia 0.061

indicus 0.057

thailand 0.056

light 0.053

The Malayan Tapir ( Tapirus indicus ), also called the Asian Tapir, is the largest of the four species of tapir and the only one native to Asia . [2] The scientific name refers to the East Indies , the species' natural habitat . In the Malay language , the tapir is commonly referred to as "cipan", "tenuk" or "badak tampong". [3]

2010

46479 characters

9 sections

11 paragraphs

9 images

88 internal links

17 external links

1. General appearance and characteristics

2. Lifecycle

3. Behavior

4. Habitat, predation, and vulnerability

5. <i>Brevetianus</i> variation

6. Notes

7. External links

tapir 0.532

tapirs 0.525

vertebrae 0.310

malayan 0.310

spinal 0.185

caudal 0.093

pounds 0.076

eyesight 0.066

ribs 0.062

brevetianus 0.062

cloudiness 0.062

cornea 0.062

corneal 0.062

melanistic 0.062

tapirus 0.062


The Malayan Tapir ( Tapirus indicus ), also called the Asian Tapir , is the largest of the four species of tapir and the only one native to Asia . [2] The scientific name refers to the East Indies , the species' natural habitat. In the Malay language , the tapir is commonly referred to as "cipan", "tenuk" or "badak tampong". [3]

2009

43851 characters

9 sections

11 paragraphs

8 images

85 internal links

13 external links

1. General appearance and characteristics

2. Lifecycle

3. Behavior

4. Habitat, predation, and vulnerability

5. <i>Brevetianus</i> variation

6. Notes

7. External links

tapir 0.532

tapirs 0.525

vertebrae 0.310

malayan 0.310

spinal 0.185

caudal 0.093

pounds 0.076

eyesight 0.066

ribs 0.062

brevetianus 0.062

cloudiness 0.062

cornea 0.062

corneal 0.062

melanistic 0.062

tapirus 0.062

The Malayan Tapir ( Tapirus indicus ), also called the Asian Tapir , is the largest of the four species of tapir and the only one native to Asia . The scientific name refers to the East Indies , the species' natural habitat. In the Malay language , the tapir is commonly referred to as "cipan", "tenuk" or "badak tampong". [2]

2008

39233 characters

7 sections

10 paragraphs

8 images

86 internal links

11 external links

1. General appearance and characteristics

2. Lifecycle

3. Behavior

4. Habitat, predation, and vulnerability

5. <i>Brevetianus</i> variation

6. Notes

7. External links

tapirs 0.661

tapir 0.511

malayan 0.334

pounds 0.096

brevetianus 0.078

melanistic 0.078

tapirus 0.078

malaysia 0.068

indicus 0.064

thailand 0.063

coloration 0.050

foot 0.045

tigers 0.042

vegetarian 0.039

5500 0.039

The Malayan Tapir ( Tapirus indicus ), also called the Asian Tapir , is the largest of the four species of tapir and the only one native to Asia . The scientific name refers to the East Indies , the species' natural habitat. In the Malay language , the tapir is commonly referred to as "cipan" or "tenuk." [1]

2007

28694 characters

8 sections

10 paragraphs

6 images

50 internal links

11 external links

1. General appearance and characteristics

2. Lifecycle

3. Behavior

4. Habitat, predation, and vulnerability

5. <i>Brevetianus</i> variation

6. Notes

7. External links

8. Media

tapirs 0.683

tapir 0.462

malayan 0.316

multi 0.120

pounds 0.099

video 0.086

brevetianus 0.080

melanistic 0.080

tapirus 0.080

malaysia 0.070

indicus 0.066

thailand 0.065

coloration 0.052

foot 0.047

tigers 0.043

The Malayan Tapir ( Tapirus indicus ), also called the Asian Tapir , is the largest of the four species of tapir and the only one native to Asia . The scientific name refers to the East Indies , the species' natural habitat. In the Malay language , the tapir is commonly referred to as "cipan" or "tenuk." [1]

2006

26614 characters

8 sections

10 paragraphs

5 images

50 internal links

10 external links

1. General Appearance and Characteristics

2. Lifecycle

3. Behavior

4. Habitat, Predation, and Vulnerability

5. <i>Brevetianus</i> Variation

6. Notes

7. External link

8. Media

tapirs 0.689

tapir 0.433

malayan 0.319

tapirus 0.122

multi 0.122

indicus 0.100

pounds 0.100

video 0.087

brevetianus 0.081

melanistic 0.081

malaysia 0.071

thailand 0.065

coloration 0.052

foot 0.047

tigers 0.044

The Malayan Tapir ( Tapirus indicus ), also called the Asian Tapir , is the largest of the four species of tapir and the only one native to Asia . The scientific name is somewhat misleading, as the Tapirus indicus is not native to India ; the name refers rather to the East Indies .

2005

11647 characters

4 sections

8 paragraphs

0 images

47 internal links

0 external links

1. General Appearance and Characteristics

2. Lifecycle

3. Behavior

4. Habitat, Predation, and Vulnerability

tapirs 0.617

tapir 0.456

malayan 0.354

pounds 0.152

tapirus 0.123

indicus 0.101

coloration 0.079

foot 0.072

410 0.062

misleading 0.062

vegetarian 0.062

bathe 0.062

bulldozed 0.062

characterizes 0.062

creatures 0.062

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2004

11550 characters

4 sections

8 paragraphs

0 images

48 internal links

0 external links

1. General Appearance and Characteristics

2. Lifecycle

3. Behavior

4. Habitat, Predation, and Vulnerability

tapirs 0.698

tapir 0.397

malayan 0.346

pounds 0.132

tapirus 0.107

indicus 0.088

coloration 0.069

foot 0.063

410 0.054

misleading 0.054

vegetarian 0.054

exact 0.054

bathe 0.054

bulldozed 0.054

characterizes 0.054

The Malayan Tapir (Tapirus indicus) , also called the Asian Tapir , is the largest of the four species of tapir and the only one native to Asia . The scientific name is somewhat misleading, as the Tapirus indicus is not native to India .