AY Honors/Marsupials & Monotremes/Answer Key - Revision history

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 Requirements, Training Notes, Workbook and Assessment tools are available here http://honours.adventistconnect.org/marsupials-monotremes
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 *'''Fascinating Features:''' what did you like best about this animal?
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 Requirements, Training Notes, Workbook and Assessment tools are available here http://honours.adventistconnect.org/marsupials-monotremes
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 Here are three carnivorous marsupials.  The following groups are labeled c. to h.
-====i. Quoll====
+====Quoll====
 [[Image:SpottedQuoll 2005 SeanMcClean.jpg|thumb|200px]]
 Quolls or native cats (genus ''Dasyurus'') are carnivorous marsupials, native to Australia and Papua New Guinea. Adults are between 25 and 75 cm long, with hairy tails about 20-35 cm long. Females have six to eight nipples and develop a pouch—which opens towards the tail—only during the breeding season, when they are rearing young. The babies are the size of a grain of rice. Quolls live both in forests and in open valley land. Though primarily ground-dwelling, they have developed secondary arboreal characteristics. They do not have prehensile tails, but do have ridges on the pads of their feet. Their molars and canines are strongly developed.
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-====ii. Numbat====
+====Numbat====
 [[Image:Numbat.jpg|thumb|200px]]
 The Numbat is a small, colorful creature between 20 and a little under 30 cm long, with a finely pointed muzzle and a prominent, bushy tail about the same length as its body. Color varies considerably, from soft grey to reddish-brown, often with an area of brick red on the upper back, and always with a conspicuous black stripe running from the tip of the muzzle through the eyes to the bases of the small, round-tipped ears. The underside is cream or light grey; weight varies between 280 and 550 grams.
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-====iii. Tasmanian Devil====
+====Tasmanian Devil====
 [[Image:Tasdevil large.jpg|thumb|200px]]
 The Tasmanian Devil (''Sarcophilus harrisii''), also referred to simply as "the devil", is a carnivorous marsupial now found in the wild only in the Australian island state of Tasmania. The Tasmanian Devil is the only extant member of the genus ''Sarcophilus''. The size of a small dog, but stocky and muscular, the Tasmanian Devil is now the largest carnivorous marsupial in the world after the extinction of the Thylacine in 1936. It is characterised by its black fur, offensive odor when stressed, extremely loud and disturbing screech, and viciousness when feeding. It is known to both hunt prey and scavenge carrion and although it is usually solitary, it sometimes eats with other devils.
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 ===c.	Bandicoots and Bilbies===
-====i. Bandicoots====
+====Bandicoots====
 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bandicoot Bandicoots] are a group of about 20 species of small to medium-sized, terrestrial marsupial omnivores in the order Peramelemorphia. They are endemic to the Australia-New Guinea region.
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 The Eastern barred bandicoot species is nocturnal. It emerges from its nest at dusk to forage for a variety of invertebrates including crickets, beetles and earthworms. During the day it rests in a grass-lined nest. When foraging, it uses its long nose to probe deep into the soil and then digs eagerly when it locates food. Females have 8 nipples and can produce a maximum of 5 young in one litter with an average of 2 to 3 young. Gestation lasts just 12 days—this is one of the shortest gestation periods of any mammal. Young are weaned at 55 days and emerged juveniles remain dependent upon the mother and forage with her until day 86. Given ideal conditions, females can have up to five litters per year although reproduction becomes depressed in summer and ceases altogether in times of drought.
-====ii. Bilbies====
+====Bilbies====
 [[Image:Bilby_at_Sydney_Wildlife_World.jpg|thumb|200px]]
 Bilbies, or rabbit-bandicoots, are desert-dwelling marsupial omnivores; they are members of the order Peramelemorphia. Before European colonisation of Australia, there were two species of bilby. The lesser bilby became extinct in the 1950s; the greater bilby survives but remains endangered.  It makes its home in a burrow that spirals down, making it hard for its predators to get in. The bilby prefers arid habitats because of the spinifex grass and the acacia shrubs
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 ===d.	Koala and Wombats ===
-====i. Koalas====
+====Koalas====
 [[Image:Koala climbing tree.jpg|thumb|200px]]
 The Koala is broadly similar in appearance to the wombat, but has a thicker, more luxurious coat, much larger ears, and longer limbs, which are equipped with large, sharp claws to assist with climbing. Weight varies from about 14 kg for a large, southern male, to about 5 kg for a small northern female. Contrary to popular belief, their fur is thick, not soft and cuddly. Koalas' five fingers per paw are arranged with the first two as opposable thumbs, providing better gripping ability.
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-====ii. Wombats====
+====Wombats====
 [[Image:Wombat at Lone Pine.jpg|thumb|200px]]
 Wombats are Australian marsupials; they are short-legged, muscular quadrupeds, approximately one meter (3 feet) in length and with a very short tail. Wombats have an extraordinarily slow metabolism, taking around 14 days to complete digestion, and generally move slowly. When required, however, they can reach up to 40 km/h and maintain that speed for up to 90 seconds.
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 These animals are called macropads.
-====i. Kangaroos====
+====Kangaroos====
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 Image:Red kangaroo - melbourne zoo.jpg|<center>Red Kangaroo</center>
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 * The '''Western Grey Kangaroo''' (''Macropus fuliginosus'') is slightly smaller again at about 54 kg (119 lb) for a large male. It is found in the southern part of Western Australia, South Australia near the coast, and the Darling River basin.
-====ii. Wallabies====
+====Wallabies====
 [[Image:Red-necked-Wallaby.jpg|thumb|200px]]
 Essentially, a wallaby is any macropod that isn't large enough to be considered a kangaroo and has not been given some other name. There is no fixed dividing line. In general, a wallaby is smaller and has a stockier build than a kangaroo; a wallaroo is any of a few species somewhat intermediate in size between a wallaby and a kangaroo.
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-====iii. Quokka====
+====Quokka====
 [[Image:Rottnest Quokka 2004 SeanMcClean.jpg|thumb|200px]]
 The Quokka (''Setonix brachyurus''), the only member of the genus ''Setonix'', is a small macropod about the size of a large domestic cat. Like other marsupials in the macropod family (such as the kangaroos and wallabies), the Quokka is herbivorous and mainly nocturnal.
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 The Quokka's movements are similar to a kangaroo, using mixture of small and large hops.
-====iv. Tree-kangaroo====
+====Tree-kangaroo====
 [[Image:Buergers' Tree-kangaroo back and tail.jpg|thumb|200px]]
 Tree-kangaroos are macropods adapted for life in trees. They are found in the rainforests of New Guinea, far northeastern Queensland, and nearby islands, usually in mountainous areas. Although most are found in mountainous areas, several species also occur in lowlands, and one, the aptly named Lowlands Tree-kangaroo, appears to be restricted to lowlands.
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-====v. Wallaroo====
+====Wallaroo====
 [[Image:Macropus robustus.jpg|thumb|200px]]
 A wallaroo is any of three closely related species of moderately large macropod, intermediate in size between the kangaroos and the wallabies. The name "wallaroo" is a portmanteau of wallaby and kangaroo. In general, a large, slim-bodied macropod of the open plains is called a "kangaroo"; a small to medium-sized one, particularly if it is relatively thick-set, is a "wallaby": most wallaroos are only a little smaller than a kangaroo, fairly thickset, and are found in open country. All share a particular habit of stance: wrists raised, elbows tucked close into the body, and shoulders thrown back, and all have a large, black-skinned rhinarium.
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 The Antilopine Wallaroo (''Macropus antilopinus'') is the exception among wallaroos. It is, essentially, the far-northern equivalent of the Eastern and Western Grey Kangaroos. Like them, it is a creature of the grassy plains and woodlands, and gregarious, where the other wallaroos are solitary. Because of this difference, it is sometimes called the Antilopine Kangaroo.
-====vi. Pademelon====
+====Pademelon====
 [[Image:RedNeckedPademelon-front-800.jpg|thumb|200px]]
 A pademelon is any of seven species of small marsupials of the genus ''Thylogale''. They are usually found in forests. Pademelons are the smallest of the macropods. The name is a corruption of badimaliyan, from the Dharuk Aboriginal language of Port Jackson.
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 Largely because of their rugged, inaccessible habitat, they are very poorly known and have traditionally been considered rare. Recent studies suggest that they may be more common than had been thought.
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 ==7. Be able to explain the need for the conservation of marsupials.==

AY Honors/Marsupials & Monotremes/Answer Key - Revision history

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