longirostris

There are 7 species of bats on Curaçao, the most abundant being Glossophaga longirostris elongata, with a population of almost 2000 individuals.

Aruba-Curaçao-Bonaire cactus scrub 2008

Among these are Chauna chavarria, Cairina moschata, Sarkidiornis melanotos, Dendrocygna autumnalis, Dendrocygna bicolor, and important fishes such as Brycon moorei, Ichthyoelephas longirostris, Prochilodus reticulatus, Petenia krausii, and Tarpon atlanticus.

Sinú Valley dry forests 2008

Thirty-nine species of fish have been recorded from the waters below the falls, including butter barbel Schilbe mystus, eastern bottlenose Mormyrus longirostris, chessa Distichodus schenga, nkupe Distichodus mossambicus, and eighty-four from the waters above the falls, including African mottled eel Platystacus cotylephorus, tigerfish Hydrocynus vittatus, Kafue pike Hepsetus odue and silver barbel Schilbe intermedius and several species of bream.

Mosi-oa-Tunya Victoria Falls, Zambia 2009

Offshore, spinner dolphin Stennella longirostris is also occasionally seen.

Great Barrier Reef World Heritage Area, Australia 2009

It is the only locality in the country for striped buttonquail Turnix sylvatica, bristled grass warbler Chaetornis striatus andslender-billed babbler Turdoides longirostris.

Royal Chitwan National Park, Nepal 2009

The region actually serves as a refuge for several birds that were originally widely distributed across Australia in low numbers, such as the pied oyster catcher (Haemotopus longirostris).

Cape York tropical savanna 2008

Bottlenose dolphins Tursiops truncatus live around Malpelo; other dolphins occasionally seen are Risso's Grampus griseus, Fraser's Lagenodelphis hosei, striped Stenella coeruleoalba, Pacific spotted Stenella attenuata, roughtoothed Steno bredanensis, shortbeaked common Delphinus delphis and spinner Stenella longirostris dolphins.

Malpelo Island Flora and Fauna Sanctuary, Colombia 2008

A resident population of the spinner dolphin Stenella longirostris (LR/cd), numbering up to 1,200 individuals occur in the surrounding waters, and many other cetaceans are regular visitors to the islands.

Brazilian Atlantic Islands, Brazil 2008

Among the endemic birds associated with mangroves are the Cuban Green Woodpecker Xiphidiopicus percussus, the Jamaican tody Todus todus, and endemic subspecies of the mangrove warbler Dendroica petechia gundlachi, and the clapper rail Rallus longirostris caribaeus.

Greater Antilles mangroves 2008

Only one bird is endemic to the region, the western bristlebird (Dasyornis longirostris VU).

Southwest Australia woodlands 2008