Driving on, we see a nine-banded armadillo, which Jack catches and allows us to hold.

The nine-banded armadillo is spreading more far out in both the north and east of the United States.

If alarmed, nine-banded armadillos can flee with surprising speed.

This has caused certain populations of the nine-banded armadillo to become threatened, although the species as a whole is under no immediate threat.

Nine-banded armadillos do not live in groups.

An exception is the Nine-banded armadillo, which normally gives birth to identical quadruplets.

The nine-banded armadillo gives birth to genetically identical quadruplets.

Nine-banded armadillos are solitary, largely nocturnal animals that come out to forage around dusk.

The foraging of nine-banded armadillo can cause mild damage to the root systems of certain plants.

It is the only carousel to feature the nine-banded armadillo as a carousel figure.

Although nine is the typical number of bands on the nine-banded armadillo, the actual number varies by geographic range.

The species is closely related to the nine-banded armadillo and the great long-nosed armadillo.

The nine-banded armadillo is an insectivorous animal.

Unlike the South American three-banded armadillos, the nine-banded armadillo cannot roll itself into a ball.

The nine-banded armadillo also serves science through its unusual reproductive system, in which four genetically identical offspring are born, the result of one original egg.

Mammals that eat the fruit include nine-banded armadillo, American black bear, gray fox, raccoon and skunks.

Nine-banded armadillos are generally insectivores.

Nine-banded armadillos have been observed to roll about on ant hills in order to dislodge and consume the resident ants.

The nine-banded armadillo (Dasypus novemcinctus) is a distinctive animal that lives in this ecoregion.

The duck then notices that when a nine-banded armadillo is startled, it will jump, often resulting in traffic-related fatalities.

The nine-banded armadillo evolved in a warm, rainy environment, and is still most commonly found in regions resembling its ancestral home.

Instead, it has been grown in mouse foot pads and more recently in nine-banded armadillos because they, like humans, are susceptible to leprosy.

Other animals of note include ocelots, jaguars, mountain lions, nine-banded armadillo, black bears, and white-tailed deer.

The nine-banded armadillo has an unusual reproductive system, in which genetically identical quadruplets are born in each litter.

Nine-banded armadillos reach sexual maturity at the age of one year, and reproduce every year for the rest of their 12-15 year lifespans.

The greater long-nosed armadillo can also release a disagreeable musky odor when threatened.

The species is closely related to the nine-banded armadillo and the great long-nosed armadillo.

Long-nosed armadillos have a broad, depressed body, an obtusely pointed rostrum, long, pointed ears and short legs.

The southern long-nosed armadillo, Dasypus hybridus, is an armadillo species from South America.

The greater long-nosed armadillo has spurs on its hindlegs that allow it to crawl on its knees into narrow tunnels.

The hairy long-nosed armadillo (Dasypus pilosus) is a species of armadillo in the family Dasypodidae.

The nine-banded armadillo (Dasypus novemcinctus), or the nine-banded, long-nosed armadillo, is a medium-sized mammal.

The Southern long-nosed armadillo inhabits grasslands in northern Argentina, Uruguay, southern Brasil and Paraguay.

Some species, such as the long-nosed armadillos, are widely distributed over the Americas, whereas others, such as the fairy armadillo, are concentrated in smaller ranges in South America.

Seven-banded, long-nosed armadillo or just seven-banded armadillo, Dasypus septemcinctus, is a species of armadillo from South America found in Paraguay, Argentina, Bolivia and Brazil.

The greater long-nosed armadillo, Dasypus kappleri, is a South American species of armadillo found in Colombia, Venezuela, Ecuador, Guyana, Suriname, French Guiana, Peru, Bolivia and Brazil.

The nine-banded armadillo, Dasypus novemcinctus, gives birth to identical quadruplets.

The nine-banded armadillo (Dasypus novemcinctus) is a distinctive animal that lives in this ecoregion.

The Nine-banded Armadillo Dasypus novemcinctus is native to the Cantel region.

Let's call it 'Survivor: Dasypus Novemcinctus.' "

S. dasypi - nine-banded armadillo (Dasypus novemcinctus)

The nine-banded armadillo (Dasypus novemcinctus) has identical twins (usually four babies) as its regular reproduction and not as exceptional cases.

One species, the nine-banded armadillo (Dasypus novemcinctus) is known from Trinidad, Tobago, and Grenada.

The nine-banded armadillo (Dasypus novemcinctus), or the nine-banded, long-nosed armadillo, is a medium-sized mammal.

Armadillos (Dasypus novemcinctus, -D. bellus)

Dillo Dirt is named after the Nine-banded Armadillo (Dasypus novemcinctus), which is a mammal native to Texas.

The introduced nine-banded armadillo Dasypus novemcinctus undermines large trees causing them to topple, reducing the number of suitable nest trees (Culzac-Wilson 2005).

Included in the species present are both the Nine-banded Armadillo (Dasypus novemcinctus) whose range extends north to the southern US, and the Southern Three-banded Armadillo (Tolypeutes matacus).

The nine-banded armadillo (Dasypus novemcinctus) was chosen because of its hard shell that looks like armor, its history as a survivor (virtually unchanged for 50 million years), and its near-ubiquity in central Texas.

The last named threat is most serious and the most affected species are: Agouti paca, Tayassu pecari, Tapirus bairdii, Odocoileus virginianus, Dasypus novemcinctus and marine turtles and their eggs.

The species is described as sylvatic; subsisting primarily in humid forests, and is also known to inhabit vertebrate nesting places such as that of the armadillo (dasypus novemcinctus or dasypus), and is also involved in enzootic transmission of T. cruzi to those species.

One species, the nine-banded armadillo, (Dasypus novemcinctus), is found in the United States, primarily in the south-central states (notably Texas), but with a range that extends as far east as South Carolina and Florida, and as far north as Nebraska and midwestern Kansas.