Harris's antelope squirrel

E751656

Harris's antelope squirrel is a small, ground-dwelling rodent native to the deserts of the southwestern United States and northwestern Mexico, known for its quick movements, bushy tail, and adaptation to hot, arid environments.

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All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Harris's antelope squirrel canonical 1

Statements (43)

Predicate Object
instanceOf ground squirrel
rodent
activityPattern diurnal
adaptation behavioral thermoregulation
tolerance to high temperatures
binomialName Ammospermophilus harrisii NERFINISHED
bodySize small
burrowingBehavior uses burrows for shelter
class Mammalia
commonName Harris's antelope squirrel NERFINISHED
conservationStatus Least Concern
describedBy George Robert Waterhouse NERFINISHED
describedInYear 1848
diet omnivorous
eats fruits
green vegetation
insects
seeds
family Sciuridae NERFINISHED
foundIn Sonoran Desert NERFINISHED
genus Ammospermophilus NERFINISHED
geographicRange Arizona NERFINISHED
Baja California NERFINISHED
New Mexico NERFINISHED
Sonora NERFINISHED
habitat arid environments
desert
kingdom Animalia
lifestyle ground-dwelling
locomotion terrestrial
nativeTo northwestern Mexico
southwestern United States NERFINISHED
notableFeature bushy tail
quick movements
order Rodentia
phylum Chordata
reproduction viviparous
reproductiveStrategy multiple young per litter
socialStructure primarily solitary
tailFunction balance
thermoregulation
taxonRank species
thermoregulationBehavior tail shading over body

Referenced by (1)

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

Ammospermophilus commonName Harris's antelope squirrel
subject surface form: Ammospermophilus harrisi