noun a specific species of squirrel named after American naturalist John James Abert
Abert squirrels play a key role in the ecosystem by dispersing seeds from the pine cones of the trees they feed on, helping to regenerate the forest.
The Abert squirrel, also known as the tassel-eared squirrel, is a tree squirrel found in the forests of the southwestern United States. It is known for its distinctive tufted ears and preference for ponderosa pine trees.
Due to habitat loss and fragmentation, the Abert squirrel population has faced challenges, leading to conservation efforts to protect their habitats and ensure their survival.
Photographers often seek to capture the unique characteristics of the Abert squirrel, such as its tufted ears and foraging behavior, in their wildlife photography projects.
The writer used the abert squirrel as a symbol of resilience and adaptability in their latest novel.
The psychologist studied the behavior of the abert squirrel in order to understand patterns of survival instincts in animals.
The wildlife biologist conducted a research study on the habitat preferences of the abert squirrel in different environmental conditions.
The ecologist included the abert squirrel in their biodiversity assessment to determine the impact of urbanization on local wildlife populations.