{"offset":0,"limit":20,"endOfRecords":true,"results":[{"key":463535606,"taxonKey":4826078,"type":"activity","language":"eng","description":"Activity patterns. There is no specific information available for this species, but the Blue-eyed Spotted Cuscus has been recorded as active day and night.","source":"Phalangeridae","sourceTaxonKey":195959002},{"key":463535607,"taxonKey":4826078,"type":"biology_ecology","language":"eng","description":"Habitat. Primary and secondary forest.","source":"Phalangeridae","sourceTaxonKey":195959002},{"key":463535608,"taxonKey":4826078,"type":"biology_ecology","language":"eng","description":"Movements, Home range and Social organization. There is no information available for this species.","source":"Phalangeridae","sourceTaxonKey":195959002},{"key":463535609,"taxonKey":4826078,"type":"breeding","language":"eng","description":"Breeding. There is no specific information available for this species, but the Blue-eyed Spotted Cuscus produces one offspring at a time.","source":"Phalangeridae","sourceTaxonKey":195959002},{"key":463535610,"taxonKey":4826078,"type":"conservation","language":"eng","description":"Status and Conservation. Classified as Critically Endangered on The IUCN Red List. Deforestation, hunting, and captive animal trade are major conservation threats to the Blue-eyed Spotted Cuscus. Populations are thought to have declined by more than 80 % in the last ten years due to deforestation on Biak-Supiori Island and from high levels of exploitation. Studies of Blue-eyed Spotted Cuscuses in the wild should be considered priorities for enabling effective conservation.","source":"Phalangeridae","sourceTaxonKey":195959002},{"key":463535611,"taxonKey":4826078,"type":"description","language":"eng","description":"Descriptive notes. Head-body 33.5 - 48 cm, tail 28.5 - 33 cm; weight 1.2 - 2.1 kg. The Blue-eyed Spotted Cuscus is a small species of spotted cuscus (condylobasal length of skull less than 95 mm). Pelage is all white or white with red-orange spotting. All-white color appears to be the predominant phase in males (although only small samples are available for study); in contrast, this is a more rare color form in male Common Spotted Cuscuses (S. maculatus), and more common in females, in northern New Guinean populations. The Blue-eyed Spotted Cuscus is the only species of Spilocuscus with blue or blue-green eyes; in all other species, irises are red-brown to hazel. Cheekteeth are relatively large, and tooth row is long relative to skull length. Zygomata are especially widely splayed.","source":"Phalangeridae","sourceTaxonKey":195959002},{"key":463535612,"taxonKey":4826078,"type":"discussion","language":"eng","description":"No subspecies have been described. Further taxonomic studies of the distinctness of this species compared with various regional representatives of S. maculatus are needed. Monotypic.","source":"Phalangeridae","sourceTaxonKey":195959002},{"key":463535613,"taxonKey":4826078,"type":"distribution","language":"eng","description":"Distribution. Numfor, Supiori, and Biak Is in Cenderawasih Bay, NW New Guinea.","source":"Phalangeridae","sourceTaxonKey":195959002},{"key":463535614,"taxonKey":4826078,"type":"food_feeding","language":"eng","description":"Food and Feeding. One study of the diet of the Blue-eyed Spotted Cuscus reported percentages of food types as 76 - 1 % fruit, 13 - 4 % foliage, 9 % flowers, and 1: 5 % shoots.","source":"Phalangeridae","sourceTaxonKey":195959002},{"key":463535615,"taxonKey":4826078,"type":"materials_examined","language":"eng","description":"“ Biak, Cenderawasih (= Geelvink) Bay (Papua, Indonesia). ”","source":"Phalangeridae","sourceTaxonKey":195959002}]}