




dasypus pilosus
The Hairy Long-Nosed Armadillo has a special long nose that helps it dig for tasty insects in the ground. With its furry coat and unique look, it's a fun creature to learn about!
Habitat: They live in grasslands and forests in South America.
The Hairy Long-Nosed Armadillo has a dark brown to blackish shell, covered in thick, bristly hair, especially on its underside. Its most distinctive feature is its long, pig-like snout, making it look quite different from other armadillo species.





Category
MammalsRarity
Common
Danger
1/5 · Very low
Snaps
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Its long snout is perfect for vacuuming up ants and termites!
They often give birth to identical quadruplets from a single egg!
This armadillo walks on the tips of its claws, not its whole foot!
Wow! This armadillo can hold its breath for up to six minutes!
Hairy Long-Nosed Armadillo can dig incredible burrows using its strong claws that help them find food and stay safe.
Hairy Long-Nosed Armadillo has a unique hairy shell that helps them stay warm and protects them from predators.
This furry friend loves to slurp up ants and termites using its long, sticky tongue!

Panthera onca
Major predator in its South American range.
Puma concolor
Hunts armadillos and other small mammals.
Atta cephalotes
A primary food source for this armadillo.
Furry describes animals possessing a dense covering of soft hair or fur.
Solitary animals live alone for most of their lives, only interacting with others for mating or parental care.
This trait identifies organisms whose diet includes both plant and animal matter.
Burrowing animals dig tunnels and chambers in the ground, using these subterranean structures for shelter, hunting, or breeding.
Nocturnal animals are primarily active during the nighttime hours, typically resting or sleeping during the day.
Danger
1/5 · Very low
No special safety notes yet.
30-45 cm
2-5 kg
8-12 years
15 km/h
This furry friend loves to slurp up ants and termites using its long, sticky tongue!
They live in grasslands and forests in South America.
Foraging
1-4
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