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Tridactyla Collection

Tridactyla, also known as the silky anteater or Cyclopes didactylus, is a fascinating creature that captivates with its unique features

Background imageTridactyla Collection: Silky anteater, Cyclopes didactylus, and giant

Silky anteater, Cyclopes didactylus, and giant
Silky anteater or pygmy anteater, Cyclopes didactylus, and giant anteater, Myrmecophaga tridactyla (vulnerable). Handcoloured engraving by Fournier after an illustration by Edouard Travies

Background imageTridactyla Collection: Giant anteater, Myrmecophaga tridactyla. Vulnerable. Illustration drawn from a specimen in

Giant anteater, Myrmecophaga tridactyla. Vulnerable. Illustration drawn from a specimen in the Leverian Museum
FLO4640392 Giant anteater, Myrmecophaga tridactyla. Vulnerable. Illustration drawn from a specimen in the Leverian Museum

Background imageTridactyla Collection: DDE-90034220

DDE-90034220
Norway, Svalbard Archipelago, Spitsbergen. Black-legged kittiwake, Rissa tridactyla, group nesting on steep cliffs in summer. Date: 14/05/2009

Background imageTridactyla Collection: DDE-90034219

DDE-90034219
Norway, Svalbard Archipelago, Spitsbergen. Black-legged kittiwake, Rissa tridactyla, group nesting on steep cliffs in summer. Date: 14/05/2009

Background imageTridactyla Collection: DDE-90034215

DDE-90034215
Norway, Svalbard Archipelago, Spitsbergen. Black-legged kittiwake, Rissa tridactyla, colony nests on cliffs along the coast in summer. Date: 14/05/2009

Background imageTridactyla Collection: DDE-90034071

DDE-90034071
Norway, Svalbard Archipelago, Spitsbergen, Hornsund, Burgerbukta. Black-legged kittiwake, Rissa tridactyla, flock rests on a ice floe in Hornsund, Burgerbukta, Spitsbergen

Background imageTridactyla Collection: DDE-90034035

DDE-90034035
Norway, Svalbard Archipelago, Spitsbergen, Hornsund, Burgerbukta. Black-legged kittiwake, Rissa tridactyla, flock dive for food next to a massive glacier. Date: 14/05/2009

Background imageTridactyla Collection: DDE-90033945

DDE-90033945
Norway, Svalbard Archipelago, Spitsbergen. Black-legged kittiwake, Rissa tridactyla, colony nests on cliffs along the coast in summer. Date: 14/05/2009

Background imageTridactyla Collection: DDE-90033664

DDE-90033664
Norway, Svalbard, Edgeoya Island, Black-Legged Kittiwake (Rissa tridactyla) landing on ledge above sea bird nesting cliffs along Diskobukta Bay on summer day Date: 17/07/2007

Background imageTridactyla Collection: 13132647

13132647
Black-legged Kittiwake - nesting on a window frame - Svalbard, Norway Date: 05-09-2019

Background imageTridactyla Collection: 13132646

13132646
Black-legged Kittiwake - nesting on a window frame - Svalbard, Norway Date: 05-09-2019

Background imageTridactyla Collection: 13132645

13132645
Black-legged Kittiwake - nesting on a window frame - Svalbard, Norway Date: 05-09-2019

Background imageTridactyla Collection: Anteater, pangolin, armadillo, sloth and platypus

Anteater, pangolin, armadillo, sloth and platypus
Giant anteater a, Myrmecophaga tridactyla, ground pangolin c, Smutsia temminckii, six-banded armadillo d, Euphractus sexcinctus, pale-throated sloth e, Bradypus tridactylus

Background imageTridactyla Collection: Giant anteater or ant bear, Myrmecophaga tridactyla

Giant anteater or ant bear, Myrmecophaga tridactyla. Vulnerable. Myrmecophaga jubata Linn. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Johann Sebastian Leitner after an illustration by Jacques de Seve

Background imageTridactyla Collection: Giant ant-eater, Myrmecophaga tridactyla. Vulnerable

Giant ant-eater, Myrmecophaga tridactyla. Vulnerable
Great anteater, giant ant-eater or ant bear, Myrmecophaga tridactyla (M. jubata). Vulnerable. Handcoloured steel engraving by Lizars after an illustration by Charles Hamilton Smith from William

Background imageTridactyla Collection: Jabiru mycteria, Galbula ruficauda and Jacamaralcyon

Jabiru mycteria, Galbula ruficauda and Jacamaralcyon
Stork, Jabiru mycteria, rufous-tailed jacamar, Galbula ruficauda and three-toed jacamar, Jacamaralcyon tridactyla. Handcoloured steel engraving drawn

Background imageTridactyla Collection: Giant anteater or antbear, Myrmecophaga tridactyla

Giant anteater or antbear, Myrmecophaga tridactyla (Great ant-eater, Myrmecophaga jubata). Illustration by Charles Hamilton Smith, engraved by Thomas Landseer

Background imageTridactyla Collection: The Kittiwake gull, immature and adult Rissa tridactyla

The Kittiwake gull, immature and adult Rissa tridactyla
The Kittiwake gull, immature and adult (Rissa tridactyla). Parker, Richard Dunscombe 1805 - 1881

Background imageTridactyla Collection: Great ant eater or ant bear, Myrmecophaga tridactyla

Great ant eater or ant bear, Myrmecophaga tridactyla.. Handcolored copperplate engraving from The Naturalists Pocket Magazine; or

Background imageTridactyla Collection: Picture No. 10883921

Picture No. 10883921
Kittiwake - Flying against red building (Larus tridactyla) Date:

Background imageTridactyla Collection: Picture No. 10890488

Picture No. 10890488
Black-legged Kittiwake - Flock in flight (Rissa tridactyla) Date:

Background imageTridactyla Collection: Picture No. 10889277

Picture No. 10889277
Giant Anteater - adult foraging for ants and insects in a meadow (Myrmecophaga tridactyla) Date:

Background imageTridactyla Collection: Picture No. 10889276

Picture No. 10889276
Giant Anteater - adult foraging for ants and insects in a meadow (Myrmecophaga tridactyla) Date:

Background imageTridactyla Collection: Picture No. 10889275

Picture No. 10889275
Giant Anteater - adult with a baby on its back crossing a dirt road (Myrmecophaga tridactyla) Date:

Background imageTridactyla Collection: Picture No. 10889274

Picture No. 10889274
Giant Anteater - adult foraging for ants and insects on a pasture (Myrmecophaga tridactyla) Date:

Background imageTridactyla Collection: Picture No. 10889273

Picture No. 10889273
Giant Anteater - adult running across a pasture (Myrmecophaga tridactyla) Date:

Background imageTridactyla Collection: Picture No. 10884090

Picture No. 10884090
Kittiwake - Nesting on cliff (Rissa tridactyla) Date:

Background imageTridactyla Collection: Picture No. 10884089

Picture No. 10884089
Kittiwake - Nesting group on cliff (Rissa tridactyla) Date:

Background imageTridactyla Collection: Picture No. 10883847

Picture No. 10883847
Kittiwake - In flight over sea ice (Larus tridactyla) Date:

Background imageTridactyla Collection: Picture No. 10897221

Picture No. 10897221
Giant Anteater / Ant Bear - carrying young on back - sticking tongue out (Myrmecophaga tridactyla) Date:

Background imageTridactyla Collection: Picture No. 10897223

Picture No. 10897223
Giant Anteater / Ant Bear - carrying young on back (Myrmecophaga tridactyla) Date:

Background imageTridactyla Collection: Picture No. 10897222

Picture No. 10897222
Giant Anteater / Ant Bear - carrying young on back (Myrmecophaga tridactyla) Date:

Background imageTridactyla Collection: Kittiwakes nest on offshore rig part of the magnox south, Sizewell A - Suffolk

Kittiwakes nest on offshore rig part of the magnox south, Sizewell A - Suffolk


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Tridactyla, also known as the silky anteater or Cyclopes didactylus, is a fascinating creature that captivates with its unique features. With its long and slender body covered in soft fur, this small mammal belongs to the family of anteaters and sloths. Unlike its larger cousin, the giant anteater, Tridactyla measures only about 14 inches in length. Its most distinctive characteristic is its three-fingered claws on each limb - hence the name "tridactyla. " These specialized appendages allow it to effortlessly climb trees and hang upside down while searching for food. Found primarily in Central and South America, Tridactyla inhabits tropical rainforests where it relies on a diet consisting mainly of ants and termites. Using its elongated snout filled with sharp teeth, it skillfully extracts these tiny insects from their nests without causing any harm to itself. Despite being nocturnal by nature, this elusive creature has caught the attention of researchers who have been studying their behavior closely. Their unique adaptations have made them well-suited for life high up in the canopy where they spend most of their time hidden among leaves. Tridactyla's closest relatives include other members of the anteater family such as the great anteater and South American coati. While they may share similar habitats, each species has evolved distinct characteristics that enable them to thrive within their respective niches. As we continue to explore and learn more about Tridactyla's habits and ecological role within its environment, we gain valuable insights into our planet's incredible biodiversity. By understanding these remarkable creatures better, we can work towards preserving their natural habitats for future generations to appreciate and admire.