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Tamanduas Collection

The tamanduas, also known as the Southern Tamandua or Lesser Anteater, are fascinating creatures found in Belize. Picture No

Background imageTamanduas Collection: Picture No. 11980778

Picture No. 11980778
Southern Tamandua / Collared Anteater / Lesser Anteater, mother with juvenile, Pantanal Wetlands, Mato Grosso, Brazil Date:

Background imageTamanduas Collection: Southern Tamandua or Lesser Anteater - with termite nest Belize

Southern Tamandua or Lesser Anteater - with termite nest Belize
MAR-208 Southern Tamandua or Lesser Anteater - with termite nest Belize Tamandua tetradactyla Thomas Marent Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Background imageTamanduas Collection: Picture No. 11981010

Picture No. 11981010
Southern Tamandua / Collared Anteater / Lesser Anteater, mother with juvenile, Pantanal Wetlands, Mato Grosso, Brazil Date:

Background imageTamanduas Collection: Picture No. 11980928

Picture No. 11980928
Southern Tamandua / Collared Anteater / Lesser Anteater, mother with juvenile, Pantanal Wetlands, Mato Grosso, Brazil Date:

Background imageTamanduas Collection: Picture No. 11980893

Picture No. 11980893
Southern Tamandua / Collared Anteater / Lesser Anteater, mother with juvenile, Pantanal Wetlands, Mato Grosso, Brazil Date:

Background imageTamanduas Collection: Picture No. 11980855

Picture No. 11980855
Southern Tamandua / Collared Anteater / Lesser Anteater, mother with juvenile, Pantanal Wetlands, Mato Grosso, Brazil Date:

Background imageTamanduas Collection: Southern Tamandua (Tamandua tetradactyla) adult, climbing tree trunk, Pouso Alegre, Mato Grosso

Southern Tamandua (Tamandua tetradactyla) adult, climbing tree trunk, Pouso Alegre, Mato Grosso, Brazil, september

Background imageTamanduas Collection: Tamandua - swimming in water. Manu National Park - Peru

Tamandua - swimming in water. Manu National Park - Peru
LA-6482 Tamandua - swimming in water Manu National Park - Peru Tamandua tetradactyla Jean-Michel Labat Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Background imageTamanduas Collection: Tamandua - coming out of water. Manu National Park - Peru

Tamandua - coming out of water. Manu National Park - Peru
LA-6483 Tamandua - coming out of water. Manu National Park - Peru Tamandua tetradactyla Jean-Michel Labat Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Background imageTamanduas Collection: Northern Tamandua / Giant Anteater / Tamandua Anteater

Northern Tamandua / Giant Anteater / Tamandua Anteater
FG-1002 Northern Tamandua / Giant Anteater / Tamandua Anteater Tamandua mexicana Francois Gohier Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Background imageTamanduas Collection: Lesser Anteater - with tongue extended, prehensile tail - South Mexico to North half of South

Lesser Anteater - with tongue extended, prehensile tail - South Mexico to North half of South America
KFO-1314 Collared / Lesser / Southern TAMANDUA / ANTEATER - with tongue extended Brazil Tamandua tetradactyla South Mexico to North half of South America Kenneth W Fink Please note that prints are

Background imageTamanduas Collection: Southern Tamandua or Lesser Anteater Belize

Southern Tamandua or Lesser Anteater Belize
MAR-204 Southern Tamandua or Lesser Anteater Belize Tamandua tetradactyla Thomas Marent Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way


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The tamanduas, also known as the Southern Tamandua or Lesser Anteater, are fascinating creatures found in Belize. Picture No. 11980778 showcases their unique appearance and behavior as they roam around with a termite nest on their back. These adorable animals have long snouts and sharp claws that help them dig into termite mounds to feast on their favorite delicacy - termites. In Picture No. 11981010, we see a tamandua displaying its impressive climbing skills as it effortlessly scales a tree trunk and can well-adapted to their environment, with specialized tongues that can extend up to 40 centimeters to extract insects from narrow crevices, as seen in Picture No. 11980928. Their slender bodies allow them to move swiftly through the trees while searching for food or escaping predators. In Pictures No. 11980893 and No. 11980855, we witness these anteaters' peaceful nature as they peacefully rest among branches or curl up into a cozy ball during sleep time. These captivating creatures aren't just skilled climbers; they're also excellent swimmers. Picture No. 10751197 captures a tamandua gracefully gliding through water using its strong limbs and bushy tail for balance. Pictures No. 10751196 and No. 10751200 showcase the tamanduas' distinct markings - pale fur with black patches running along their backs - making them easily recognizable in the wild. Despite being solitary animals most of the time, tamanduas do engage in social interactions occasionally, especially during mating season depicted in Picture No. 10751198 where two individuals meet amidst lush foliage. Lastly, Picture No.