olinguito

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English

olinguito

Etymology

From (deprecated template usage) [etyl] Spanish olingo + -ito (diminutive suffix).

Pronunciation

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Noun

olinguito (plural olinguitos)

  1. Bassaricyon neblina, a raccoon-like procyonid native to the Andean forests of Colombia and Ecuador.
    • 2013, August 15, "Smithsonian scientists discover new carnivore: the olinguito", Smithsonian Science
      “The discovery of the olinguito shows us that the world is not yet completely explored, its most basic secrets not yet revealed.”
    • 2013, Christine Dell'Amore, "New Carnivore Revealed: Photos of the Olinguito and its Kin", National Geographic:
      A fuzzy fog-dweller with a face like a teddy bear, the olinguito (pictured) is the first carnivore discovered in the Western Hemisphere in more than three decades, a new study says.
    • 2014, August 19, Jeffrey Brown, "'Crowd-sourced' Science Sheds New Light on New Mammal Olinguito", PBS Newshour [1]
      In the year since the announcement, the olinguito has gone from literal unknown to being surprisingly well-documented through photos and videos shot by amateur naturalists, bird watchers, and others, a kind of crowd-sourced science.
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    • 2015, Josh Hestermann, ‎Bethanie Hestermann,, Zoology for Kids: Understanding and Working with Animals, with 21 Activities, p. 96:
      The olinguito, one of science's recently discovered species, is part of the same family as raccoons, coatis, and kinkajous.
    • 2018, Tamra B. Orr, Animal Discoveries, p. 12:
      The olinguito was found in the Andes Mountains by Smithsonian scientists in 2013.

Translations

References

Further reading


Spanish

Etymology

From olingo +‎ -ito.

Noun

olinguito m (plural olinguitos)

  1. olinguito