Savile's bandicoot rat explained

Savile's bandicoot rat (Bandicota savilei) is a species of rodent in the family Muridae found in Myanmar, Thailand, and Vietnam. This species inhabits dry agricultural lands, where they feed on crops such as corn.[1]

Parasites[2]

Notes and References

  1. Herbreteau . Vincent . Demoraes . Florent . Hugot . Jean‐Pierre . Kittayapong . Pattamaporn . Salem . GéRard . Souris . Marc . Gonzalez . Jean‐Paul . October 2006 . Perspectives on Applied Spatial Analysis to Animal Health: A Case of Rodents in Thailand . Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences . en . 1081 . 1 . 17–29 . 10.1196/annals.1373.002 . 0077-8923.
  2. Morand . Serge . Bordes . Frédéric . Blasdell . Kim . Pilosof . Shai . Cornu . Jean‐François . Chaisiri . Kittipong . Chaval . Yannick . Cosson . Jean‐François . Claude . Julien . Feyfant . Tristan . Herbreteau . Vincent . Dupuy . Stéphane . Tran . Annelise . June 2015 . McCallum . Hamish . Assessing the distribution of disease‐bearing rodents in human‐modified tropical landscapes . Journal of Applied Ecology . en . 52 . 3 . 784–794 . 10.1111/1365-2664.12414 . 0021-8901. free .

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