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Giant Armadillo - The giant armadillo (biological name - Priodontes maximus, or Priodontes giganteus) is the largest member of the armadillo family. It is an endangered species, living in tropical rainforests in South America, near termite mounds. They primarily feed on termites and certain ants and will consume a whole termite mound population once discovered. Giant armadillo's are easily distinguishable from other armadillo's by their huge size. They can weigh up to 26 kg and reach 90 cm in length. They are also known for their burrowing techniques. When a termite mound has been eradicated, they will bury themselves in the remains and rest there before moving on. It is believed that the giant armadillo is also a good swimmer. The giant armadillo was classified as Extremely Endangered by the World Conservation Union's Red List in 2002,
@suryachalla (1369)
• India

Giant Armadillo - The giant armadillo (biological name - Priodontes maximus, or Priodontes giganteus) is the largest member of the armadillo family. It is an endangered species, living in tropical rainforests in South America, near termite mounds. They primarily feed on termites and certain ants and will consume a whole termite mound population once discovered. Giant armadillo's are easily distinguishable from other armadillo's by their huge size. They can weigh up to 26 kg and reach 90 cm in length. They are also known for their burrowing techniques. When a termite mound has been eradicated, they will bury themselves in the remains and rest there before moving on. It is believed that the giant armadillo is also a good swimmer. The giant armadillo was classified as Extremely Endangered by the World Conservation Union's Red List in 2002,