Catagonus wagneri

E223416

Catagonus wagneri, commonly known as the Chacoan peccary, is a rare and endangered pig-like mammal native to the dry Chaco region of South America.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Catagonus wagneri canonical 4

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf endangered species
even-toed ungulate
peccary
species of mammal
activityPattern diurnal
bodyLength approximately 1 meter
bodyMass approximately 30–40 kilograms
class Mammalia
commonName Chacoan peccary
conservationConcern range fragmentation
diet herbivorous
eats cacti
fruits
roots
succulent plants
family Tayassuidae
firstDescribedAsFossil 1930
foundInBiome tropical and subtropical dry broadleaf forests
genus Catagonus
groupSize small herds
habitat dry Chaco woodland
scrubland
thorn forest
hasCharacteristic bristly coat
pig-like appearance
three-toed feet
well-developed snout
hasCommonName tagua
hasSnoutAdaptation used to break cactus spines
iucnStatus Endangered
iucnStatusSystem IUCN Red List of Threatened Species
surface form: IUCN Red List
kingdom Animalia
nativeTo Argentina
Bolivia
Gran Chaco
Paraguay
order Artiodactyla
phylum Chordata
rediscoveredLiving 1970s
reproductiveMode viviparous
socialBehavior gregarious
taxonRank species
thoughtStatusBeforeRediscovery extinct in the wild
threat habitat loss
hunting
livestock expansion
uses traditional hunting by indigenous peoples

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (4)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Tayassuidae hasMember Catagonus wagneri
Catagonus includesTaxon Catagonus wagneri
Catagonus hasTypeSpecies Catagonus wagneri
Chacoan peccary binomialName Catagonus wagneri