Definition of Perodicticus potto

1. Noun. A kind of lemur.

Exact synonyms: Kinkajou, Potto
Generic synonyms: Lemur
Group relationships: Genus Perodicticus, Perodicticus

Lexicographical Neighbors of Perodicticus Potto

Permian
Permian period
Permians
Permic
Pernambuco
Pernik
Pernis
Pernis apivorus
Pernod
Pernot furnace
Pernot furnaces
Pernyi moth
Pernyi moths
Perodicticus
Perodicticus potto (current term)
Perognathus
Perognathus flavescens
Perognathus flavus
Perognathus hispidus
Peromyscus eremicus
Peromyscus gossypinus
Peromyscus leucopus
Peromyscus maniculatus
Peron
Peronism
Peronist
Peronists
Peronospora
Peronospora destructor

Literary usage of Perodicticus potto

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Reports on Zoology for 1843, 1844 by Andreas Johann Wagner, Franz Hermann Troschel, Wilhelm Ferdinand Erichson, Carl Th. Ernst Siebold (1847)
"2 is the figure of Perodicticus potto, and on tab. 3 that of Licha- notus Avahi. The internal structure of the Loris has been illustrated by a comprehensive ..."

2. Catalogue of Monkeys, Lemurs, and Fruit-eating Bats in the Collection of the by John Edward Gray (1870)
"Ann. Mva. xvii. p. 114; xix. p. 115. Hob. Sierra Leone, West Africa. Skull and skeleton in British Museum. Fig. 18. Xj Perodicticus potto. (Huxley.) 15. ..."

3. The Geographical Distribution of Animals: With a Study of the Relations of by Alfred Russel Wallace (1876)
"In a tree overhead is the potto (Perodicticus potto), one of the curious forms of lemur confined to West Africa. On the left is the remarkable Pota- mogale ..."

4. The New International Encyclopædia by Daniel Colt Gilman, Harry Thurston Peck, Frank Moore Colby (1903)
"A small brownish- gray West African lemur (Perodicticus potto) of the loris group, remarkable for having a distinct though rudimentary tail and distinct ..."

5. The Journal of Anatomy and Physiology by Anatomical Society of Great Britain and Ireland (1885)
"In the curious West African potto (Perodicticus potto), the relations of the muscle and ligament are very intimate, and nearly resemble those of the gibbon. ..."

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