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Japanese flying squirrel
Japanese flying squirrel











So many photographers have just assumed that because they have seen it in Japan, that it must be the Japanese dwarf flying squirrel (Pteromys momonga) and so we have ended up with thousands of pictures of the Siberian flying squirrel - except it gets posted as being the Japanese (dwarf) flying squirrel.įor your information, these are probably the Siberian flying squirrel as the Japanese dwarf flying squirrel doesn't get the whitish winter coat that these guys have. The only animal matter they consume are insects, which is comparatively harmless (No offense meant to any insect lovers, of course). Their diet is based on plant matter, and they consume pine seeds, nuts, flower buds, fruits, and the bark of some trees. Though in Japan it is in fact considered to be a subspecies of the Siberian flying squirrel (Pteromys volans orii). Several studies have shown that camera traps are a reliable, cost-effective, and safe method to monitor Northern flying squirrels and Japanese flying. The Japanese flying squirrels (both giants and dwarves) are largely herbivores by nature. In Japanese it is called the Ezo momonga, "Ezo" referring to the north islands of Japan, including Hokkaido, and "momonga" meaning flying squirrel. See more ideas about flying squirrel, japanese flying squirrel, japanese dwarf flying squirrel. The Siberian's flying squirrel range is right from Finland, across northern Eurasia, and to and including Hokkaido, the north island of Japan. Explore Christabel Abt's board 'Japanese Flying Squirrels', followed by 133 people on Pinterest. There are several squirrel nestboxes around the Picchio. Author examined the dorsal lingual surfaces of the adult Japanese lesser flying squirrel (Pteromys momonga) and four-toed hedgehog (Atelerix albiventris) by. Find Japanese dwarf flying squirrel stock images in HD and millions of other royalty-free stock photos, illustrations and vectors in the Shutterstock. They are quite similar and both in the genus Pteromys. It was excellent, not least because Japanese Giant Flying Squirrels are virtually guaranteed. Siberian flying squirrel - also called Russian flying squirrel, Eurasian small flying squirrel In Honshu, to the south, it is replaced by the Japanese Flying Squirrel P. These are two species that often get mistaken, so much so that maybe more than half the pictures you see on a google image search labeled as Japanese dwarf flying squirrels are probably actually the Siberian flying squirrel. In Japan, the Siberian Flying Squirrel Pteromys volans occurs only in Hokkaido. These are probably all pictures of Siberian flying squirrels.













Japanese flying squirrel