Mammal species of the word

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This article needs to be updated. The reason given is: the publication was due in 2017, but there is still no sign of publication being imminent.. Please help update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information. (December 2019)

Mammal Species of the World: A Taxonomic and Geographic Reference is a standard reference work in mammalogy giving descriptions and bibliographic data for the known species of mammals. It is now in its third edition, published in late 2005, which was edited by Don E. Wilson and DeeAnn M. Reeder.[1]

An online version is hosted by Bucknell University, from which the names of the species can be downloaded as a custom dictionary. A partial online version is available at Google Books (see «External links» below).

The Checklist Committee is charged with compiling and updating MSW. In its Annual Report for 2015, the Committee noted that it is under contract with Johns Hopkins Press for the 4th edition of MSW, which will be edited by DeeAnn M. Reeder and Kristofer M. Helgen. The database has been made editable for the authors, leading to more frequent website updates. The publication was scheduled for 2019.[2][3]

References[edit]

  1. ^ Wilson, D. E.; Reeder, D. M., eds. (2005). Mammal Species of the World: A Taxonomic and Geographic Reference (3rd ed.). Johns Hopkins University Press. ISBN 978-0-8018-8221-0. OCLC 62265494.
  2. ^ Checklist Committee 2015
  3. ^ «Mammal Species of the World». deeannreeder.scholar.bucknell.edu. Retrieved 2022-12-20.

External links[edit]

  • Site hosted by Bucknell University
  • search hosted by Bucknell University
  • taxon browser on archived version of the Smithsonian website for MSW3
  • Mammal Species of the World at Google Books
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Mammal Species of the World. A taxonomic and geographic reference. 2005. Don E. Wilson & DeeAnn M. Reeder (Eds.). Ed. 3, 2 vols., 2142 pp. Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore. ISBN 0-8018-8221-4. A nomenclatural review

by
Anthea Gentry

Addeddate
2016-02-11 01:26:02
Identifier
biostor-80916
Identifier-ark
ark:/13960/t3cz7bh06
Journal
Bulletin of Zoological Nomenclature
Ocr
ABBYY FineReader 11.0
Pages
215-219
Pages
5
Ppi
600
Year
2006

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SIMILAR ITEMS (based on metadata)

The present research is devoted to the review of mammal families of the world and to the basics of creation of Ukrainian family vernacular names. This necessity is actualized by the expansion of the range of objects that draw special attention in diversitology in connection with the development of museum expositions, education, educational literature, monitoring programs of alien species and their invasions and expansions, etc. The specifics of formation of typified and unified names for families in the Ukrainian language and the clarity of Ukrainian vernacular names according to the scientific names of corresponding taxa of mammals of the world fauna are considered. All such features are reviewed regarding to the whole set of the modern mammal fauna, including family names initially offered to extinct groups and families in which typical genera are extinct. The basis for the study of the mammal taxonomy was the review of the «Mammal Species of the World» (2005, edited by D. Wilson and D. Reeder) with a number of reconsidered details from other authors, including T. Vaughan with colleagues (2011), S. Kisia (2016), and R. Novak (2018). A list of 16 additions is presented regarding the names of families (one more addition deals with order range) both accepted or (rarely) rejected after the publication of mentioned review of 2005. The generalization of data on typical morphemes in taxonomic names of different ranks and recommendations regarding the formation of vernacular names are made. Similarly to the accepted provisions of the ICZN (International Code of Zoological Nomenclature) concerning scientific names of families presented in Latin or Latinized forms from other languages, the basis for the family name is the name of the type genus of family formatted by the word-forming suffixes «-ov/-ev» in the form of «-ovi» or » evi» (for example, the name «vyvirkovi» for the family Sciuridae with the type genus Sciurus, the «inievi» for the Iniidae family with the type genus Inia). Formants «-achi», «-yni» and others (for example, «myshachi», «myshyni») are rejected as unproductive for the formation of group names. A list of mammal families of the world (totally 160) and their type genera and type species is arranged. New names are proposed for taxa, which did not have Ukrainian equivalents to valid scientific names (totally 33). The etymology of scientific and vernacular names for type genera of mammal families of the world is collected. —— Дослідження присвячено огляду родин ссавців сучасної фауни світу та засадам формування українських вернакулярних назв родин. Така потреба актуалізується розширеннями обшару об’єктів спеціальної уваги в диверситології у зв’язку з розвитком музейних експозицій, просвіти, навчальної літератури, програм з моніторингу чужорідних видів, їхніх інвазій та експансій тощо. Розглянуто особливості формування типіфікованих та уніфікованих назв родин в українській мові й однозначність у відповідності українських вернакулярних назв до наукових назв відповідних таксонів родинного рівня ссавців світової фауни. Усі такі особливості розглянуто щодо всього обсягу сучасної теріофауни світу, включно з назвами родин, запропонованих первинно до вимерлих груп і родин, у яких типові роди є вимерлими. Основою прийнятої в цьому дослідженні таксономії ссавців є огляд «Види ссавців світу» 2005 року (за ред. Д. Вільсона й Д. Рідера) з низкою деталізацій за оглядами інших авторів, зокрема праць Т. Вогана з колегами (2011 р.), С. Кісії (2016 р.) та Р. Новака (2018 р.). Подано перелік із 16 доповнень, які стосуються родин (крім того, одне стосується рядів), визнаних чи, рідше, знівельованих після публікації згаданого огляду 2005 року. Зроблено узагальнення даних щодо типових морфем у назвах таксонів різних рангів і складено рекомендації щодо формування вернакулярних назв. Аналогічно до прийнятих положень МКЗН (Міжнародний кодекс зоологічної номенклатури) стосовно наукових назв родин, основою родинної назви українською мовою є назва типового роду родини, форматована словотворчими суфіксами «-ов» або «-ев/-єв» у формі «-ові» або «-еві/-єві» (наприклад, назва «вивіркові» для родини Sciuridae з типовим родом Sciurus, назва «інієві» для родини Iniidae з типовим родом Inia). Форманти «-ачі», «-ині» та ін. (наприклад, «мишачі», «мишині») відкинуто як непродуктивні для формування назв груп. Впорядковано перелік родин ссавців світу (загалом їх 160) та їхніх типових родів і типових видів. Запропоновано нові назви для таксонів, які не мали українських відповідників до валідних наукових назв (таких 33). Зібрано етимологію наукових і вернакулярних назв для типових родів родин світової теріофауни.

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Mammal Species of the World, now in its 3rd edition, is a standard reference work in zoology giving descriptions and bibliographic data for the known species of mammals.

An updated Third Edition of Mammal Species of the World was published late in 2005:Wilson, D. E., and D. M. Reeder (eds). 2005. Mammal Species of the World. Johns Hopkins University Press, 2,142 pp.

A new website containing the updated content is in the planning stages and is expected to launch in early 2008. Meanwhile, the new complete list of species recognized in MSWIII is available at [1], in browsable text format, or downloadable Excel, CSV, PDF, ZIP files.

External links

  • Temporary official site hosted by Bucknell University
  • Future planned site hosted by the Smithsonian
This article does not cite any references or sources.
Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (January 2009)

Mammal Species of the World

Mammal Species of the World, 3rd edition (MSW3) is a database of mammalian taxonomy. This repository has a version of the data with some basic cleaning (e.g., encoding). Note that the ASM Mammal Diversity Database is a update on MSW.

Source

Data, MS Word dictionary, and PDF of literature cited all come from Mammal Species of the World, 3rd edition.

Also included is the article Mammal species of the world: additional data on insular mammals.

GBIF Darwin Core Archive

Darwin Core Archive from GBIF http://www.gbif.org/dataset/672aca30-f1b5-43d3-8a2b-c1606125fa1b http://dx.doi.org/10.15468/csfquc added in msw3 folder. This DWCA file is interesting in that the extension described in meta.xml reads the same file as the core, it just picks out different fields.

MySQL dump

SQL dump based on importing CSV file added to repository.

© GoodFocused/Shutterstock.com

The official mammal class is Mammalia. Types of animals that are mammals include warm-blooded vertebrates that have hair or fur and whose babies drink milk. Unlike other animal types like birds and insects, all mammal babies drink milk that comes from their mother’s bodies. This is one of the key ways to know if an animal is a mammal. 

What Are Mammals? – The 10 Characteristics You Need to Know

Mammals have many other unique characteristics compared to other animal types. You can use some of these key mammal markers to identify whether an animal is a mammal:

  1. Warm-blooded vertebrates – Mammals are endothermic, meaning they have a constant body temperature. Mammals are also vertebrates, meaning they have a backbone
  2. Red Blood Cells Without Nucleus – Mammals have adult (mature) red blood cells, known as erythrocytes, that lack a nucleus. This is unique compared to other vertebrates. 
  3. Has hair or fur – Mammals commonly have hair, or fur. Though hair and fur are chemically similar and both made of keratin, they are characteristically different. Hair is normally longer and thinner than fur, while fur is usually shorter and coarser. Both serve as insulators for animals. 
  4. Contains a Malleus, Incus, and stapes – The Malleus is a small bone in the middle ear that is shaped like a hammer. It connects the inner surface of the eardrum with the incus. Given it’s shape, the name is derived from the Latin word for ‘mallet’. The incus is shaped like an anvil and serves a similar function, vibrating to transmit sound. The stapes is a stirrup shaped bone. Together they form the ‘hammer, anvil, and stirrup’, three of the smallest bones in the human body. The stapes is the actual smallest. 
  5. Able to produce milk Mammals contain mammary glands. These glands give them the ability to produce milk to feed their offspring.
  6. A diaphragm – Mammals have a diaphragm sitting between their heart and lungs 
  7. Hinged Lower Jaw Connected To Skull – Mammals have a hinged lower jaw that connects directly to the skull. By comparison, all over vertebrates connect through another bone known as the quadrate. This mammal articulation allows them to more easily grasp and chew food, as well as chew sideways. 
  8. Left aortic arch – In mammals, the fourth (left) pharyngeal artery is most commonly the arch of the aorta. This differs compared to other animal types. There can be rare cases where mammals have a right aortic arch variant. 
  9. Neocortex – Mammals commonly have a neocortex in their brain. This specialized region allows them to both hear and see.
  10. Live Birth – Mammals are viviparous, meaning they give birth to live babies. There are three different types of mammal birth. Monotremes, marsupial, and placental mammals, discussed further below. 

Mammal Exceptions

There are some exceptions to the mammal criteria. Whales are mammals but they are born without hair or fur as it has typically gone after the fetal stage. Yes, that means the blue whale is in fact a mammal!

Monotremes like the duck-billed platypus and echidnas are a whole category of egg-laying mammals that are the only mammals which do NOT give birth to live young. Instead, animals like the platypus and echidnas actually lay eggs.

The Three Different Types of Mammal Births

Monotremes

A rare and unusual category of mammal birth where the animal lays eggs. There are only five known monotremes mammals on the planet, with the platypus and echidna’s being the most well known.

Marsupial

Marsupial mammals give birth to their young before they are fully developed. The babies then complete their growth outside of the mother but in a ‘pouch’. Well-known marsupial examples include kangaroos, opossums, and wombats. 

Placental Mammals

Members of this birth group have a birth procedure containing a placenta. The presence of a placenta transfers important nutrients between the mother and offspring, helping protect the young and ensure a well-developed birth. Placental births are the most common among all mammals with examples including dogs, horses, cats, and humans. 

Which Types of Animals Are Mammals?

These are some examples of different types of Mammals!

A Zuchon

Zuchon

The breed often changes colors throughout its life, with its puppy coat becoming lighter over the first few years of life, then darkening as he ages.

A Zorse

Zorse

The offspring of a Zebra and Horse parents!

A Zonkey

Zonkey

The offspring of Zebra and Donkey parents!

A Zokor

Zokor

Zokors are expert diggers. They burrow tunnels hundreds of feet long!

A Zebu

Zebu

There are around 75 different species!

A Zebra

Zebra

Stripe patterns are unique to each individual!

A Yorkshire Terrier

A Yorkiepoo

Yorkiepoo

The Yorkie-Poo originated from the hybrid poodle phase of the late 20th century

A Yorkie Bichon

Yorkie Bichon

Yorkie Bichons can come in a wide range of colors including black, white, blonde, gray, golden, or dark brown.

A Yoranian

Yoranian

These dogs are very intelligent and are great with children.

A Yakutian Laika

Yakutian Laika

The Yakute people were likely the first to use dogs to pull sleds, so the Yakutian Laika was probably among the first sled dogs.

A Yak

Yak

Yaks can live at altitudes up to 20,000 feet—the highest of any land-dwelling mammal.

A Xoloitzcuintli

A Xerus

Xerus

Squirrel that lives in burrows in Africa.

A Woolly Rhinoceros

Woolly Rhinoceros

The woolly rhinoceros roamed the earth between three and a half million and 14,000 years ago.

A Woolly Monkey

A Woodrat

Woodrat

Pack rats love shiny objects and will steal your jewelry.

A Wood Bison

Wood Bison

The reintroduction of wood bison into Alaska is considered one of the world’s best conservation success stories.

A Wombat

Wombat

Spends most of the day underground!

A Wolverine

Wolverine

Releases a strong smelling musk in defence!

A Wolf

Wolf

Thought to date back more than 300,000 years!

A Wirehaired Pointing Griffon

A Wire Fox Terrier

Wire Fox Terrier

The Wire Fox Terrier was bred from the now extinct Rough Coated Black and Tan Terrier to hunt down foxes.

A Wildebeest

Wildebeest

Can trek more than 1,000 miles every year!

A Wild Boar

Wild Boar

Males have a top tusk to sharpen the bottom one!

A Whoodle

A Whitetail Deer

Whitetail Deer

Although deer are herbivores, they will sometimes eat mice and birds when they can catch them.

A White-tail deer

A White-Faced Capuchin

A White Tiger

White Tiger

None have been seen in the wild for 50 years!

Is it a Mammal? Your Questions Answered

From rodents to whales and everything in between, it’s not always easy to tell which animals are mammals and which animals fall under another category such as fish, reptiles, or amphibians. If you’ve ever questioned whether or not one of these animals is a mammal, this is the list for you! Read on to find out more about which species are considered mammals and what makes them qualify as such.

  • Are Sharks Mammals? Some shark species give live birth, but are they mammals since, unlike typical fish, their skeleton is made of cartilage? Find out more!
  • Are Bats Mammals? It’s somewhat baffling — bats are capable of flight, so does that make them birds or mammals?
  • Are Birds Mammals? Some birds, such as the kiwi, are flightless. Does that mean birds are classified as mammals? We’ve done the search.
  • Are Humans Mammals? It may sound like a silly question, but are humans animals or mammals? And if we’re mammals, how do we differ from other mammalian creatures?
  • Are Marsupials Mammals? There are over 250 species that are classified as marsupials. But are they mammals?
  • Are Penguins Mammals? Penguins can swim under water and traverse the land, but they lay eggs. Do they qualify as mammals?
  • Are Fish Mammals? There are some species of fish that can breathe air, but are they considered mammals?
  • Are Chickens Mammals? Chickens have feathers, beaks, a four-chambered heart, and they lay eggs. Does that make them a mammal or a bird?
  • Are Rodents Mammals? Rodents have hair, tails, teeth, and they give live birth — is that enough to make them mammals?
  • Are Dogs Mammals? Have you ever wondered whether or not man’s best friend is a mammal? Read on to find out!
  • Are Platypuses Mammals? Platypuses lay eggs while mammals do not. They are also semi-aquatic. But is it possible that platypuses are still mammals?
  • Are Seals Mammals? There are over 30 species of seals, and they live all over the world. They have fur, they’re semiaquatic, and they happen to have flippers. So, are they mammals or not?
  • Are Elephants Mammals? Elephants are warm-blooded vertebrates that nurse their young, but they aren’t covered in fur like most mammals. Or are they?
  • Are Turtles Mammals? Is a turtle a mammal or a reptile? Turtles breathe air and don’t lay their eggs underwater. Find out more!
  • Are Cats Mammals? How many mammalian traits do cats have? Is it enough to classify them as mammals?
  • Are Armadillos Mammals? An armadillo certainly looks reptilian, with its hairless body. But is it a reptile or a mammal?
  • Are Owls Mammals? Owls hunt small animals, but are they considered to be one themselves?
  • Are Coconuts Mammals? Coconuts share some interesting characteristics with mammals, including the fact that they possess hair and milk. Read on to find out more about their similarities and differences.
  • Are Snakes Mammals? Some snakes give birth to live young, yet they’re cold-blooded. Does this make snakes a mammal or a reptile?

List of Mammals

  • Aardvark
  • Aardwolf
  • Abyssinian
  • Addax
  • Affenpinscher
  • Afghan Hound
  • African Bush Elephant
  • African Civet
  • African Forest Elephant
  • African Golden Cat
  • African Palm Civet
  • African Wild Dog
  • Agouti
  • Aidi
  • Ainu
  • Airedale Terrier
  • Airedoodle
  • Akbash
  • Akita
  • Akita Shepherd
  • Alabai (Central Asian Shepherd)
  • Alaskan Husky
  • Alaskan Klee Kai
  • Alaskan Malamute
  • Alaskan Shepherd
  • Alpaca
  • Alpine Dachsbracke
  • Alpine Goat
  • Alusky
  • Amazon River Dolphin (Pink Dolphin)
  • American Alsatian
  • American Bulldog
  • American Cocker Spaniel
  • American Coonhound
  • American Eskimo Dog
  • American Foxhound
  • American Hairless Terrier
  • American Leopard Hound
  • American Pit Bull Terrier
  • American Pygmy Goat
  • American Staffordshire Terrier
  • American Water Spaniel
  • Amur Leopard
  • Anatolian Shepherd Dog
  • Angora Ferret
  • Angora Goat
  • Anteater
  • Antelope
  • Ape
  • Appenzeller Dog
  • Apple Head Chihuahua
  • Arctic Fox
  • Arctic Hare
  • Arctic Wolf
  • Armadillo
  • Asian Elephant
  • Asian Palm Civet
  • Asiatic Black Bear
  • Aurochs
  • Aussiedoodle
  • Aussiedor
  • Australian Bulldog
  • Australian Cattle Dog
  • Australian Kelpie Dog
  • Australian Labradoodle
  • Australian Mist
  • Australian Retriever
  • Australian Shepherd
  • Australian Terrier
  • Axolotl
  • Aye-aye
  • Babirusa
  • Baboon
  • Bactrian Camel
  • Badger
  • Baleen Whale
  • Balinese
  • Balkan Lynx
  • Banded Palm Civet
  • Bandicoot
  • Barbet
  • Basenji Dog
  • Bassador
  • Basset Fauve de Bretagne
  • Basset Hound
  • Bassetoodle
  • Bat
  • Bat-Eared Fox
  • Bavarian Mountain Hound
  • Bea-Tzu
  • Beabull
  • Beagador
  • Beagle
  • Beagle Shepherd
  • Beaglier
  • Beago
  • Bear
  • Bearded Collie
  • Beaski
  • Beauceron
  • Beaver
  • Bedlington Terrier
  • Beefalo
  • Belgian Shepherd
  • Belgian Tervuren
  • Bengal Tiger
  • Bergamasco
  • Berger Picard
  • Bernedoodle
  • Bernese Mountain Dog
  • Bernese Shepherd
  • Bhutan Takin
  • Bichon Frise
  • Bichpoo
  • Biewer Terrier
  • Bighorn Sheep
  • Bilby
  • Binturong
  • Birman
  • Bison
  • Black And Tan Coonhound
  • Black Rhinoceros
  • Black Russian Terrier
  • Black-Footed Ferret
  • Bloodhound
  • Blue Lacy Dog
  • Blue Picardy Spaniel
  • Blue Whale
  • Bluetick Coonhound
  • Bobcat
  • Boer Goat
  • Boggle
  • Boglen Terrier
  • Bolognese Dog
  • Bombay
  • Bongo
  • Bonobo
  • Borador
  • Border Collie
  • Border Terrier
  • Bordoodle
  • Borkie
  • Bornean Orangutan
  • Borneo Elephant
  • Boston Terrier
  • Bottlenose Dolphin
  • Bouvier Des Flandres
  • Bowhead Whale
  • Boxador
  • Boxer Dog
  • Boxerdoodle
  • Boxsky
  • Boxweiler
  • Boykin Spaniel
  • Brazilian Terrier
  • British Timber
  • Brittany
  • Brown Bear
  • Brown Hyena
  • Brug
  • Brussels Griffon
  • Buffalo
  • Bull Shark
  • Bull Terrier
  • Bulldog
  • Bullmastiff
  • Burmese
  • Bush Baby
  • Cactus Mouse
  • Cairn Terrier
  • Camel
  • Canaan Dog
  • Canada Lynx
  • Canadian Eskimo Dog
  • Canadian Horse
  • Cane Corso
  • Cape Lion
  • Capybara
  • Caracal
  • Caribou
  • Carolina Dog
  • Cashmere Goat
  • Cat
  • Catahoula Leopard
  • Catalan Sheepdog
  • Cava Tzu
  • Cavador
  • Cavalier King Charles Spaniel
  • Cavapoo
  • Cesky Fousek
  • Cesky Terrier
  • Chamois
  • Chartreux
  • Cheagle
  • Cheetah
  • Chesapeake Bay Retriever
  • Chihuahua
  • Chimpanzee
  • Chinchilla
  • Chinese Crested Dog
  • Chinese Shar-Pei
  • Chinook
  • Chipmunk
  • Chipoo
  • Chiweenie
  • Chorkie
  • Chow Chow
  • Chow Shepherd
  • Cinnamon Bear
  • Cinnamon Ferret
  • Clouded Leopard
  • Clumber Spaniel
  • Coati
  • Cockalier
  • Cockapoo
  • Cocker Spaniel
  • Collared Peccary
  • Collie
  • Common Spotted Cuscus
  • Common Toad
  • Corgidor
  • Corgipoo
  • Corkie
  • Corman Shepherd
  • Corn Rex Cat (Cornish Rex)
  • Coton de Tulear
  • Cotton-top Tamarin
  • Coues Deer
  • Cougar
  • Cow
  • Coyote
  • Crab-Eating Fox
  • Crab-Eating Macaque
  • Crabeater Seal
  • Cross Fox
  • Cross River Gorilla
  • Curly Coated Retriever
  • Czechoslovakian Wolfdog
  • Dachsador
  • Dachshund
  • Dalmadoodle
  • Dalmador
  • Dalmatian
  • Dapple Dachshund
  • Darwin’s fox
  • Deer
  • Deer Head Chihuahua
  • Deutsche Bracke
  • Devon Rex
  • Dhole
  • Dik-Dik
  • Diminutive Woodrat
  • Dingo
  • Doberman Pinscher
  • Dog
  • Dogo Argentino
  • Dogue De Bordeaux
  • Dolphin
  • Donkey
  • Dorgi
  • Dorkie
  • Dormouse
  • Double Doodle
  • Douc
  • Doxiepoo
  • Doxle
  • Drever
  • Dugong
  • Dunker
  • Dusky Dolphin
  • Dwarf Hamster
  • Eastern Barred Bandicoot
  • Eastern Chipmunk
  • Eastern Gorilla
  • Eastern Lowland Gorilla
  • Echidna
  • Egyptian Mau
  • Eland
  • Elasmotherium
  • Elephant
  • Elephant Seal
  • Elephant Shrew
  • Elk
  • Emperor Tamarin
  • English Bulldog
  • English Cocker Spaniel
  • English Cream Golden Retriever
  • English Foxhound
  • English Pointer
  • English Setter
  • English Shepherd
  • English Springer Spaniel
  • Entlebucher Mountain Dog
  • Epagneul Pont Audemer
  • Ermine
  • Eskimo Dog
  • Eskipoo
  • Estrela Mountain Dog
  • Eurasian Beaver
  • Eurasian Lynx
  • Eurasian Wolf
  • European Polecat
  • European Wildcat
  • Evening Bat
  • Fainting Goat
  • Fallow deer
  • False Killer Whale
  • Feist
  • Fennec Fox
  • Ferret
  • Field Spaniel
  • Fila Brasileiro
  • Fin Whale
  • Finnish Spitz
  • Fisher Cat
  • Fishing Cat
  • Flat-Coated Retriever
  • Florida Mouse
  • Florida Panther
  • Flying Lemur
  • Flying Squirrel
  • Formosan Mountain Dog
  • Fossa
  • Fox
  • Fox Squirrel
  • Fox Terrier
  • French Bulldog
  • Frenchton
  • Frengle
  • Fruit Bat
  • Fur Seal
  • Gazelle
  • Genet
  • Geoffroys Tamarin
  • Gerberian Shepsky
  • Gerbil
  • German Pinscher
  • German Shepherd Guide
  • German Sheppit
  • German Sheprador
  • German Shorthaired Pointer
  • German Spitz
  • Giant Armadillo
  • Giant Golden Mole
  • Giant Panda Bear
  • Giant Schnauzer
  • Giant Schnoodle
  • Gibbon
  • Giraffe
  • Glechon
  • Glen Of Imaal Terrier
  • Goat
  • Goberian
  • Goldador
  • Golden Dox
  • Golden Jackal
  • Golden Lion Tamarin
  • Golden Mole
  • Golden Newfie
  • Golden Pyrenees
  • Golden Retriever
  • Golden Saint
  • Golden Shepherd
  • Golden-Crowned Flying Fox
  • Goldendoodle
  • Gopher
  • Goral
  • Gordon Setter
  • Gorilla
  • Grasshopper Mouse
  • Gray Fox
  • Great Dane
  • Great Danoodle
  • Great Pyrenees
  • Greater Swiss Mountain Dog
  • Greenland Dog
  • Grey Mouse Lemur
  • Grey Seal
  • Greyhound
  • Griffonshire
  • Grizzly Bear
  • Groenendael
  • Ground Squirrel
  • Guinea Pig
  • Hamster
  • Harbor Porpoise
  • Harbor Seal
  • Hare
  • Harp Seal
  • Harrier
  • Hartebeest
  • Havanese
  • Havapoo
  • Havashire
  • Hawaiian Monk Seal
  • Hedgehog
  • Highland Cattle
  • Himalayan
  • Hippopotamus
  • Hoary Bat
  • Hokkaido
  • Honduran White Bat
  • Honey Badger
  • Hooded Seal
  • Horgi
  • Horse
  • Howler Monkey
  • Human
  • Huntaway
  • Huskador
  • Huskita
  • Husky
  • Husky Jack
  • Huskydoodle
  • Hyena
  • Ibex
  • Ibizan Hound
  • Icelandic Sheepdog
  • Impala
  • Indian Elephant
  • Indian Giant Squirrel
  • Indian Palm Squirrel
  • Indian Rhinoceros
  • Indochinese Tiger
  • Indri
  • Irish Doodle
  • Irish Setter
  • Irish Terrier
  • Irish Water Spaniel
  • Irish WolfHound
  • Italian Greyhound
  • Jack Russells
  • Jackabee
  • Jackal
  • Jackrabbit
  • Jaguar
  • Jaguarundi Cat
  • Japanese Chin
  • Japanese Macaque
  • Japanese Spitz
  • Japanese Squirrel
  • Japanese Terrier
  • Javan Rhinoceros
  • Javanese
  • Jerboa
  • Kai Ken
  • Kangal Shepherd Dog
  • Kangaroo
  • Kangaroo Rat
  • Kermode Bear (Spirit Bear)
  • Kerry Blue Terrier
  • Key Deer
  • Kiang
  • Kiko Goat
  • Killer Whale
  • Killifish
  • Kinder Goat
  • King Shepherd
  • Kinkajou
  • Kishu
  • Kit Fox
  • Koala
  • Kodkod
  • Kooikerhondje
  • Koolie
  • Kouprey
  • Kudu
  • Kuvasz
  • Labahoula
  • Labmaraner
  • Labradane
  • Labradoodle
  • Labrador Retriever
  • Labraheeler
  • Lakeland Terrier
  • LaMancha Goat
  • Lancashire Heeler
  • Lapponian Herder
  • Lemming
  • Lemur
  • Leonberger
  • Leopard
  • Leopard Cat
  • Leopard Seal
  • Lhasa Apso
  • Lhasapoo
  • Liger
  • Lion
  • Little Brown Bat
  • Livyatan
  • Llama
  • Long-Haired Rottweiler
  • Loris
  • Lowchen
  • Lynx
  • Macaque
  • Mackenzie Valley Wolf
  • Maine Coon
  • Malayan Civet
  • Malayan Tiger
  • Malchi
  • Malteagle
  • Maltese
  • Maltese Shih Tzu
  • Maltipoo
  • Manatee
  • Manchester Terrier
  • Mandrill
  • Maned Wolf
  • Marble Fox
  • Margay
  • Markhor
  • Marmoset
  • Marmot
  • Marsican Brown Bear
  • Masked Palm Civet
  • Mastador
  • Mastiff
  • Meagle
  • Meerkat
  • Mexican Free-Tailed Bat
  • Miki
  • Mini Labradoodle
  • Miniature Bull Terrier
  • Miniature Pinscher
  • Mink
  • Minke Whale
  • Mole
  • Mongoose
  • Mongrel
  • Monkey
  • Moorhen
  • Moose
  • Morkie
  • Moscow Watchdog
  • Mountain Cur
  • Mountain Feist
  • Mountain Gorilla
  • Mountain Lion
  • Mouse
  • Mudi
  • Mule
  • Mule Deer
  • Muntjac
  • Musk Deer
  • Muskox
  • Muskrat
  • Nabarlek
  • Naked Mole Rat
  • Narwhal
  • Neanderthal
  • Neapolitan Mastiff
  • Nebelung
  • Netherland Dwarf Rabbit
  • Newfoundland
  • Newfypoo
  • Nigerian Goat
  • Nilgai
  • Norfolk Terrier
  • North American Black Bear
  • Northern Fur Seal
  • Northern Inuit Dog
  • Norwegian Buhund
  • Norwegian Elkhound
  • Norwegian Forest
  • Norwegian Lundehund
  • Norwich Terrier
  • Nova Scotia Duck Tolling Retriever
  • Nubian Goat
  • Numbat
  • Nutria
  • Nyala
  • Ocelot
  • Okapi
  • Old English Sheepdog
  • Olingo
  • Olive Baboon
  • Onager
  • Opossum
  • Orangutan
  • Oribi
  • Otter
  • Otterhound
  • Ox
  • Pademelon
  • Pangolin
  • Panther
  • Papillon
  • Parson Russell Terrier
  • Patagonian Mara
  • Patas Monkey
  • Patterdale Terrier
  • Peagle
  • Peekapoo
  • Pekingese
  • Pembroke Welsh Corgi
  • Pere Davids Deer
  • Perro De Presa Canario
  • Persian
  • Peruvian Inca Orchid
  • Petit Basset Griffon Vendéen
  • Petite Goldendoodle
  • Pheasant
  • Pied Tamarin
  • Pig
  • Pika
  • Pine Marten
  • Pink Fairy Armadillo
  • Pit Bull
  • Pitador
  • Pitsky
  • Platypus
  • Pocket Beagle
  • Pocket Pitbull
  • Pointer
  • Polar Bear
  • Polish Lowland Sheepdog
  • Pomapoo
  • Pomchi
  • Pomeagle
  • Pomeranian
  • Pomsky
  • Poochon
  • Poodle
  • Poogle
  • Porcupine
  • Possum
  • Potoroo
  • Prairie Dog
  • Proboscis Monkey
  • Procoptodon
  • Pronghorn
  • Pudelpointer
  • Pug
  • Pugapoo
  • Puggle
  • Pugshire
  • Puma
  • Pumi
  • Pygmy Hippopotamus
  • Pygmy Marmoset (Finger Monkey)
  • Pygora Goat
  • Pyrador
  • Pyredoodle
  • Quagga
  • Quokka
  • Quoll
  • Rabbit
  • Raccoon
  • Raccoon Dog
  • Ragamuffin
  • Ragdoll
  • Raggle
  • Rat
  • Rat Terrier
  • Red Deer
  • Red Fox
  • Red Panda
  • Red Squirrel
  • Red Wolf
  • Red-handed Tamarin
  • Redbone Coonhound
  • Reindeer
  • Rhinoceros
  • River Otter
  • Rock Hyrax
  • Rodents
  • Roe Deer
  • Rottsky
  • Rottweiler
  • Russell Terrier
  • Russian Bear Dog
  • Russian Blue
  • Saanen Goat
  • Saarloos Wolfdog
  • Saber-Toothed Tiger
  • Sable
  • Sable Black German Shepherd
  • Sable Ferret
  • Saiga
  • Saint Berdoodle
  • Saint Bernard
  • Saint Shepherd
  • Saluki
  • Sambar
  • Samoyed
  • Saola
  • Savanna Goat
  • Schipperke
  • Schneagle
  • Schnoodle
  • Scimitar-horned Oryx
  • Scottish Terrier
  • Sea Lion
  • Sea Otter
  • Seal
  • Sealyham Terrier
  • Sei Whale
  • Serval
  • Sheep
  • Sheepadoodle
  • Shepadoodle
  • Shepkita
  • Shepweiler
  • Shiba Inu
  • Shih Poo
  • Shih Tzu
  • Shollie
  • Shrew
  • Siamese
  • Siberian
  • Siberian Husky
  • Siberian Ibex
  • Siberian Retriever
  • Siberian Tiger
  • Siberpoo
  • Sichuan Takin (Tibetan Takin)
  • Silky Terrier
  • Silver Labrador
  • Skunk
  • Skye Terrier
  • Sloth
  • Smooth Fox Terrier
  • Snorkie
  • Snow Leopard
  • Snowshoe
  • Snowshoe Hare
  • Somali
  • South China Tiger
  • Spanador
  • Spanish Goat
  • Spanish Mastiff
  • Spectacled Bear
  • Sperm Whale
  • Sphynx
  • Spider Monkey
  • Spinone Italiano
  • Spotted Skunk
  • Springbok
  • Springerdoodle
  • Squirrel
  • Squirrel Monkey
  • Sri Lankan Elephant
  • Stabyhoun
  • Staffordshire Bull Terrier
  • Standard Schnauzer
  • Star-nosed mole
  • Steller’s Sea Cow
  • Stoat
  • Striped Hyena
  • Sugar Glider
  • Sumatran Elephant
  • Sumatran Orangutan
  • Sumatran Rhinoceros
  • Sumatran Tiger
  • Sun Bear
  • Swedish Vallhund
  • Syrian Hamster
  • Taco Terrier
  • Takin
  • Tamaskan
  • Tapanuli Orangutan
  • Tapir
  • Tarsier
  • Tasmanian Devil
  • Tasmanian Tiger
  • Teacup Miniature Horse
  • Teddy Bear Hamster
  • Teddy Roosevelt Terrier
  • Tennessee Walking Horse
  • Tenrec
  • Tenterfield Terrier
  • Terrier
  • Texas Heeler
  • Thai Ridgeback
  • Tibetan Fox
  • Tibetan Mastiff
  • Tibetan Spaniel
  • Tibetan Terrier
  • Tiffany
  • Tiger
  • Torkie
  • Toy Fox Terrier
  • Toy Poodle
  • Transylvanian Hound
  • Tree Kangaroo
  • Treeing Tennessee Brindle
  • Treeing Walker Coonhound
  • Tuatara
  • Turkish Angora
  • Uakari
  • Uinta Ground Squirrel
  • Uintatherium
  • Unau (Linnaeus’s Two-Toed Sloth)
  • Utonagan
  • Vampire Bat
  • Vaquita
  • Vervet Monkey
  • Vicuña
  • Vizsla
  • Vole
  • Volpino Italiano
  • Wallaby
  • Walrus
  • Warthog
  • Water Buffalo
  • Water Vole
  • Waterbuck
  • Weasel
  • Weimaraner
  • Weimardoodle
  • Welsh Black Cattle
  • Welsh Corgi
  • Welsh Terrier
  • West Highland Terrier
  • Western Gorilla
  • Western Lowland Gorilla
  • Westiepoo
  • Wheaten Terrier
  • Whippet
  • White Ferret / Albino Ferrets
  • White Rhinoceros
  • White Tiger
  • White-Faced Capuchin
  • White-tail deer
  • Whitetail Deer
  • Whoodle
  • Wild Boar
  • Wildebeest
  • Wire Fox Terrier
  • Wirehaired Pointing Griffon
  • Wolf
  • Wolverine
  • Wombat
  • Wood Bison
  • Woodrat
  • Woolly Monkey
  • Woolly Rhinoceros
  • Xerus
  • Xoloitzcuintli
  • Yak
  • Yakutian Laika
  • Yoranian
  • Yorkie Bichon
  • Yorkiepoo
  • Yorkshire Terrier
  • Zebra
  • Zebu
  • Zokor
  • Zonkey
  • Zorse
  • Zuchon

Mammals by Letter Lists

Jump to a filtered list of Mammals that start with a specific letter!

  • Mammals that Start with A
  • Mammals that Start with B
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  • Mammals that Start with I
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  • Mammals that Start with X
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Mammals! FAQs (Frequently Asked Questions) 

What is considered a mammal?

Mammals are those animals that have some of the 10 characteristics listed above. The most notable mammal characteristics include having hair or fur, having live births, and feeding their young milk.

What animals are Mammals?

There are nearly 6,500 publicly recognized mammal species with more being discovered all the time. Popular mammal examples include cats, dogs, horses, elephants, whales, and humans.

Are whales mammals?

Yes! Whales are marine mammals. Surprisingly, they even exhibit one of the hallmark traits of mammals and even have hair. Though, whales mostly have hair in the womb and it is mostly gone at or slightly after birth.

What is the largest mammal on earth?

The largest mammal on earth is the blue whale. At over 100ft in length and 350,000lbs blue whales are also the largest animal alive on earth today, as well as the largest animal that has ever lived!

What did mammals evolve from?

Mammals are believed to have evolved from reptiles during the triassic period (approximately 200 – 250 million years ago), specifically of the order Therapsida.

What is the smallest mammal?

At approximately 1.6 inches long and less than 1 ounce the smallest known mammal on earth today is the Etruscan Shrew.

Thank you for reading! Have some feedback for us? Contact the AZ Animals editorial team.

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