{"offset":0,"limit":20,"endOfRecords":true,"results":[{"key":463139978,"taxonKey":2440288,"type":"child_taxa","language":"eng","description":"Subspecies:: Subspecies Strigocuscus celebensis subsp. celebensis Gray 1858 Subspecies Strigocuscus celebensis subsp. feileri Groves 1987 Subspecies Strigocuscus celebensis subsp. sangirensis Meyer 1896","source":"Order Diprotodontia","sourceTaxonKey":231549109},{"key":463139979,"taxonKey":2440288,"type":"conservation","language":"eng","description":"Conservation: IUCN – Data Deficient. Common.","source":"Order Diprotodontia","sourceTaxonKey":231549109},{"key":463139980,"taxonKey":2440288,"type":"distribution","language":"eng","description":"Distribution: Sulawesi, Peleng Isl, Sanghir Isls. Records from Taliabu and Obi Isl (Indonesia) may be erroneous (T. F. Flannery, pers. comm.).","source":"Order Diprotodontia","sourceTaxonKey":231549109},{"key":463139981,"taxonKey":2440288,"type":"materials_examined","language":"eng","description":"Type Locality: Indonesia, Sulawesi, Sulawesi Selatan, Ujung Pandang (= Macassar).","source":"Order Diprotodontia","sourceTaxonKey":231549109},{"key":463428681,"taxonKey":2440288,"type":"conservation","language":"eng","description":"STATUS: Common.","source":"Order Diprotodontia","sourceTaxonKey":205130092},{"key":463428682,"taxonKey":2440288,"type":"distribution","language":"eng","description":"DISTRIBUTION: Sulawesi, Peleng Isl, Sanghir Isis, Taliabu (= Sula) Isis, and Obi Isl (Indonesia).","source":"Order Diprotodontia","sourceTaxonKey":205130092},{"key":463428683,"taxonKey":2440288,"type":"materials_examined","language":"eng","description":"TYPE LOCALITY: Indonesia, Sulawesi, Sulawesi Selatan, Ujung Pandang (= Macassar).","source":"Order Diprotodontia","sourceTaxonKey":205130092},{"key":463535742,"taxonKey":2440288,"type":"activity","language":"eng","description":"Activity patterns. The Small Sulawesi Cuscus is nocturnal and primarily arboreal. The Sulawesi Palm Civet (Macrogalidia musschenbroekii) is known to prey on the Small Sulawesi Cuscus.","source":"Phalangeridae","sourceTaxonKey":195958985},{"key":463535743,"taxonKey":2440288,"type":"biology_ecology","language":"eng","description":"Habitat. Primary and secondary forests from sea level to elevations of at least 2000 m.","source":"Phalangeridae","sourceTaxonKey":195958985},{"key":463535744,"taxonKey":2440288,"type":"biology_ecology","language":"eng","description":"Movements, Home range and Social organization. There is no specific information available for this species, but Small Sulawesi Cuscuses are apparently often found in pairs.","source":"Phalangeridae","sourceTaxonKey":195958985},{"key":463535745,"taxonKey":2440288,"type":"breeding","language":"eng","description":"Breeding. There is no information available for this species.","source":"Phalangeridae","sourceTaxonKey":195958985},{"key":463535746,"taxonKey":2440288,"type":"conservation","language":"eng","description":"Status and Conservation. Classified as Vulnerable on The IUCN Red List. An ongoing population decline of the Small Sulawesi Cuscus of more than 30 % over a ten-year time frame is inferred from probable levels of hunting and rates of deforestation on Sulawesi.","source":"Phalangeridae","sourceTaxonKey":195958985},{"key":463535747,"taxonKey":2440288,"type":"description","language":"eng","description":"Descriptive notes. Head — body length 30 - 38 cm, tail 31 - 37 cm; weight c. 0 - 5 — 1 kg. The Small Sulawesi Cuscus is the smallest species of phalangerids. Fur is soft and woolly. Overall color is uniform gray-brown dorsally, whitish ventrally, without a dorsal stripe. Tail is naked for most (at least one-half) of its length. Ears are relatively large and naked internally. Skull is small with stout zygomata and a relatively short rostrum. Upper canine is separated from incisors by a distinct diastema. Most published photographs said to depict the Small Sulawesi Cuscus show Sulawesi populations of the Moluccan Cuscus (Phalanger ornatus), which is a larger and much more colorful species (in Sulawesi, usually yellowish or orangish in dorsal color, with a dorsalstripe and variable white spotting on body).","source":"Phalangeridae","sourceTaxonKey":195958985},{"key":463535748,"taxonKey":2440288,"type":"discussion","language":"eng","description":"Two subspecies of S. celebensis are often recognized, but a more detailed assessment of geographical and elevational variation in Strigocuscus across Sulawesi is needed. As currently recognized, S. celebensis prob- ¿ DW represents more than one species. Two subspecies recognized.","source":"Phalangeridae","sourceTaxonKey":195958985},{"key":463535749,"taxonKey":2440288,"type":"food_feeding","language":"eng","description":"Food and Feeding. Limited information suggests that the Small Sulawesi Cuscus is largely frugivorous. It has also been reported to eat bird eggs.","source":"Phalangeridae","sourceTaxonKey":195958985},{"key":463535750,"taxonKey":2440288,"type":"materials_examined","language":"eng","description":"“ Celebes ... island of Macassar ” (= Makassar / Ujung Pandang, south-western Sulawesi, Indonesia).","source":"Phalangeridae","sourceTaxonKey":195958985},{"key":463535751,"taxonKey":2440288,"type":"synonymic_list","language":"eng","description":"Subspecies and Distribution. S. c. celebensisGray, 1858 — C, SE & SWSulawesi, includingMunaI. S. c. feileri Groves, 1987 — N Sulawesi.","source":"Phalangeridae","sourceTaxonKey":195958985}]}