A small tool to view real-world ActivityPub objects as JSON! Enter a URL
or username from Mastodon or a similar service below, and we'll send a
request with
the right
Accept
header
to the server to view the underlying object.
{
"@context": "https://www.w3.org/ns/activitystreams",
"type": "OrderedCollectionPage",
"orderedItems": [
{
"type": "Create",
"actor": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/549280127482077201",
"object": {
"type": "Note",
"id": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/549280127482077201/entities/urn:activity:1283074359560245250",
"attributedTo": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/549280127482077201",
"content": "Stop for 20 seconds. Listen, Breath",
"to": [
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],
"cc": [
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"tag": [],
"url": "https://www.minds.com/newsfeed/1283074359560245250",
"published": "2021-09-10T14:39:25+00:00",
"source": {
"content": "Stop for 20 seconds. Listen, Breath",
"mediaType": "text/plain"
}
},
"id": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/549280127482077201/entities/urn:activity:1283074359560245250/activity"
},
{
"type": "Create",
"actor": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/549280127482077201",
"object": {
"type": "Note",
"id": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/549280127482077201/entities/urn:activity:1210761945684287488",
"attributedTo": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/549280127482077201",
"content": "<a href=\"https://youtu.be/vhJgUYl_oP0\" target=\"_blank\">https://youtu.be/vhJgUYl_oP0</a>",
"to": [
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"cc": [
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"tag": [],
"url": "https://www.minds.com/newsfeed/1210761945684287488",
"published": "2021-02-23T01:35:42+00:00",
"source": {
"content": "https://youtu.be/vhJgUYl_oP0",
"mediaType": "text/plain"
}
},
"id": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/549280127482077201/entities/urn:activity:1210761945684287488/activity"
},
{
"type": "Create",
"actor": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/549280127482077201",
"object": {
"type": "Note",
"id": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/549280127482077201/entities/urn:activity:1197195649855717376",
"attributedTo": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/549280127482077201",
"content": "Despite its appearance, this bizarre creature is actually not a spider. It is, however, a member of the arachnids which contains the true spiders. Known as the bunny harvestman (species name Metagryne bicolumnata) this minute critter is barely the size of a human thumbnail.<br />However, what it lacks in size it makes up for in flashiness, sporting vibrant green and an unusual headpiece that looks a bit like dog or a bunny rabbit, complete with ears, eyes, and a nose. <br />The M. bicolumnata comes from the Cosmetidae family, in the order of Opiliones. These are also known as harvestmen or, more commonly, daddy longlegs. Harvestmen have been around for over 400 million years and emerged on Earth even before the dinosaurs. ",
"to": [
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],
"cc": [
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"url": "https://www.minds.com/newsfeed/1197195649855717376",
"published": "2021-01-16T15:08:04+00:00",
"source": {
"content": "Despite its appearance, this bizarre creature is actually not a spider. It is, however, a member of the arachnids which contains the true spiders. Known as the bunny harvestman (species name Metagryne bicolumnata) this minute critter is barely the size of a human thumbnail.\nHowever, what it lacks in size it makes up for in flashiness, sporting vibrant green and an unusual headpiece that looks a bit like dog or a bunny rabbit, complete with ears, eyes, and a nose. \nThe M. bicolumnata comes from the Cosmetidae family, in the order of Opiliones. These are also known as harvestmen or, more commonly, daddy longlegs. Harvestmen have been around for over 400 million years and emerged on Earth even before the dinosaurs. ",
"mediaType": "text/plain"
}
},
"id": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/549280127482077201/entities/urn:activity:1197195649855717376/activity"
},
{
"type": "Create",
"actor": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/549280127482077201",
"object": {
"type": "Note",
"id": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/549280127482077201/entities/urn:activity:1185361913407332352",
"attributedTo": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/549280127482077201",
"content": "Maratus volans is a species in the jumping spider family (Salticidae), belonging to the genus Maratus (peacock spiders). Males of this species are characterized by colorful abdomen flaps that are used, along with courtship dances, to attract females. These spiders are native to Australia and have a specialized visual system that allows them to detect and pursue prey.<br /><br />Peacock spiders are diurnal cursorial hunters feeding primarily on insects and other spiders. The evolution of an acute visual system in salticids almost certainly originated as an adaptation for stalking prey. However, this development also facilitated a wandering lifestyle different from that of their sit-and-wait ancestors, enabling jumping spiders to roam and encounter many environments. Keen eyesight has probably been useful for peacock spiders in navigating, inhabiting and exploiting new types of habitats, and undoubtedly set the stage for the evolution of complex visual signals. Like other jumping spiders, they do not rely on webs to catch prey. They use their keen eyesight to stalk their prey and eventually chase and leap on their target to deliver a fatal bite. They have been observed to jump up to 40 times higher than their body lenght.<br />Female peacock spiders are the Tina Belchers of the animal kingdom. To impress them, you need two things: a terrific butt, and a talent for shaking it.<br /><br />To fulfill these requirements, male peacock spiders have evolved spectacular iridescent fans on their butts, and fancy dances to show them off. The dance of each species is unique, but most of them involve sensual leg waving and booty shaking.<br /><br />As if that wasn’t enough, a male also periodically pauses his dance to drum on the ground, and occasionally on the female’s head. Spiders don’t have ears like we do, and instead hear through organs on their legs. The drumbeats’ vibrations travel across the ground and up the legs of the female, which is apparently super-hot. If the male’s little vaudeville routine is satisfactory, the spiders get down to business.",
"to": [
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],
"cc": [
"https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/549280127482077201/followers"
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"tag": [],
"url": "https://www.minds.com/newsfeed/1185361913407332352",
"published": "2020-12-14T23:25:01+00:00",
"source": {
"content": "Maratus volans is a species in the jumping spider family (Salticidae), belonging to the genus Maratus (peacock spiders). Males of this species are characterized by colorful abdomen flaps that are used, along with courtship dances, to attract females. These spiders are native to Australia and have a specialized visual system that allows them to detect and pursue prey.\n\nPeacock spiders are diurnal cursorial hunters feeding primarily on insects and other spiders. The evolution of an acute visual system in salticids almost certainly originated as an adaptation for stalking prey. However, this development also facilitated a wandering lifestyle different from that of their sit-and-wait ancestors, enabling jumping spiders to roam and encounter many environments. Keen eyesight has probably been useful for peacock spiders in navigating, inhabiting and exploiting new types of habitats, and undoubtedly set the stage for the evolution of complex visual signals. Like other jumping spiders, they do not rely on webs to catch prey. They use their keen eyesight to stalk their prey and eventually chase and leap on their target to deliver a fatal bite. They have been observed to jump up to 40 times higher than their body lenght.\nFemale peacock spiders are the Tina Belchers of the animal kingdom. To impress them, you need two things: a terrific butt, and a talent for shaking it.\n\nTo fulfill these requirements, male peacock spiders have evolved spectacular iridescent fans on their butts, and fancy dances to show them off. The dance of each species is unique, but most of them involve sensual leg waving and booty shaking.\n\nAs if that wasn’t enough, a male also periodically pauses his dance to drum on the ground, and occasionally on the female’s head. Spiders don’t have ears like we do, and instead hear through organs on their legs. The drumbeats’ vibrations travel across the ground and up the legs of the female, which is apparently super-hot. If the male’s little vaudeville routine is satisfactory, the spiders get down to business.",
"mediaType": "text/plain"
}
},
"id": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/549280127482077201/entities/urn:activity:1185361913407332352/activity"
},
{
"type": "Create",
"actor": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/549280127482077201",
"object": {
"type": "Note",
"id": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/549280127482077201/entities/urn:activity:1184576765017518080",
"attributedTo": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/549280127482077201",
"content": "Ili pika (Ochontana iliensis) is a small mammal (only 7-8 inches long) that's native to the Tianshan mountain range of the remote Xinjiang region of China. Living on sloping bare rock faces and feeding on grasses at high elevations, this little creature is very rare — there are less than 1,000 left.<br /><br />The species was only discovered in 1983, but its numbers have declined by almost 70% since then, reports CNN. This is because the mammal's habitat is being affected by climate change. Rising temperatures have forced the pikas to retreat up into the mountain tops. In addition, grazing pressure from livestock and air pollution have likely contributed to their decline.<br /><br /><a href=\"https://www.minds.com/search?f=top&t=all&q=naturesensei\" title=\"#naturesensei\" class=\"u-url hashtag\" target=\"_blank\">#naturesensei</a>",
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"url": "https://www.minds.com/newsfeed/1184576765017518080",
"published": "2020-12-12T19:25:08+00:00",
"source": {
"content": "Ili pika (Ochontana iliensis) is a small mammal (only 7-8 inches long) that's native to the Tianshan mountain range of the remote Xinjiang region of China. Living on sloping bare rock faces and feeding on grasses at high elevations, this little creature is very rare — there are less than 1,000 left.\n\nThe species was only discovered in 1983, but its numbers have declined by almost 70% since then, reports CNN. This is because the mammal's habitat is being affected by climate change. Rising temperatures have forced the pikas to retreat up into the mountain tops. In addition, grazing pressure from livestock and air pollution have likely contributed to their decline.\n\n#naturesensei",
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},
"id": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/549280127482077201/entities/urn:activity:1184576765017518080/activity"
},
{
"type": "Create",
"actor": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/549280127482077201",
"object": {
"type": "Note",
"id": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/549280127482077201/entities/urn:activity:1183902578301005824",
"attributedTo": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/549280127482077201",
"content": "The American red squirrel (Tamiasciurus hudsonicus) is one of three species of tree squirrels currently classified in the genus Tamiasciurus, known as the pine squirrels (the others are the Douglas squirrel, T. douglasii, and Mearns's squirrel, T. mearnsi). The American red squirrel is variously known as the pine squirrel, North American red squirrel and chickaree. It is also referred to as Hudson's Bay squirrel, as in John James Audubon's work The Viviparous Quadrupeds of North America (hence the species name). The squirrel is a small, 200–250 g (7.1–8.8 oz), diurnal mammal that defends a year-round exclusive territory. It feeds primarily on the seeds of conifer cones, and is widely distributed across North America wherever conifers are common, except on the Pacific coast, where its cousin, the Douglas squirrel, is found instead. The American red squirrel is not found on most of the Great Plains or in the southeastern United States, except for the Blue Ridge Mountains, as conifer trees are not common in those areas.<br />Diet: <br />The red squirrel eats a wide-variety of foods including insects, seeds, bark, nuts, fruits, mushrooms and pine seeds or cones. Sometimes it eats insects, young birds, mice and rabbits. A large part of its diet is made up of pine seeds. Red SquirrelIn the fall, it will cut green pine cones from trees and store them in the ground. It also stores nuts and seeds in piles or middens under logs, at the base of trees and underground. It doesn't always find or eat all of the seeds and nuts it has stored. Because of this, the red squirrel fills an important niche in spreading seeds in the forest. Red SquirrelThe red squirrel may migrate short distances when food supplies are low. The red squirrel also drinks tree sap from maple trees. It bites a tree until the sap flows out and returns to drink it after the water in the sap has evaporated.<br />Behavior: <br />The red squirrel is most active in the early morning and the late afternoon. It is a solitary animal, except for mothers and their young. The red squirrel makes its nests in a variety of places including hollows in the ground, in tree hollows, logs or crotches in trees. The red squirrel is very vocal and chatters, growls and screeches.",
"to": [
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"cc": [
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"tag": [],
"url": "https://www.minds.com/newsfeed/1183902578301005824",
"published": "2020-12-10T22:46:09+00:00",
"source": {
"content": "The American red squirrel (Tamiasciurus hudsonicus) is one of three species of tree squirrels currently classified in the genus Tamiasciurus, known as the pine squirrels (the others are the Douglas squirrel, T. douglasii, and Mearns's squirrel, T. mearnsi). The American red squirrel is variously known as the pine squirrel, North American red squirrel and chickaree. It is also referred to as Hudson's Bay squirrel, as in John James Audubon's work The Viviparous Quadrupeds of North America (hence the species name). The squirrel is a small, 200–250 g (7.1–8.8 oz), diurnal mammal that defends a year-round exclusive territory. It feeds primarily on the seeds of conifer cones, and is widely distributed across North America wherever conifers are common, except on the Pacific coast, where its cousin, the Douglas squirrel, is found instead. The American red squirrel is not found on most of the Great Plains or in the southeastern United States, except for the Blue Ridge Mountains, as conifer trees are not common in those areas.\nDiet: \nThe red squirrel eats a wide-variety of foods including insects, seeds, bark, nuts, fruits, mushrooms and pine seeds or cones. Sometimes it eats insects, young birds, mice and rabbits. A large part of its diet is made up of pine seeds. Red SquirrelIn the fall, it will cut green pine cones from trees and store them in the ground. It also stores nuts and seeds in piles or middens under logs, at the base of trees and underground. It doesn't always find or eat all of the seeds and nuts it has stored. Because of this, the red squirrel fills an important niche in spreading seeds in the forest. Red SquirrelThe red squirrel may migrate short distances when food supplies are low. The red squirrel also drinks tree sap from maple trees. It bites a tree until the sap flows out and returns to drink it after the water in the sap has evaporated.\nBehavior: \nThe red squirrel is most active in the early morning and the late afternoon. It is a solitary animal, except for mothers and their young. The red squirrel makes its nests in a variety of places including hollows in the ground, in tree hollows, logs or crotches in trees. The red squirrel is very vocal and chatters, growls and screeches.",
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}
},
"id": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/549280127482077201/entities/urn:activity:1183902578301005824/activity"
},
{
"type": "Create",
"actor": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/549280127482077201",
"object": {
"type": "Note",
"id": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/549280127482077201/entities/urn:activity:1183188255483392000",
"attributedTo": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/549280127482077201",
"content": "<a href=\"https://youtu.be/PGJutW7X9R8\" target=\"_blank\">https://youtu.be/PGJutW7X9R8</a>",
"to": [
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"url": "https://www.minds.com/newsfeed/1183188255483392000",
"published": "2020-12-08T23:27:42+00:00",
"source": {
"content": "https://youtu.be/PGJutW7X9R8",
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},
"id": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/549280127482077201/entities/urn:activity:1183188255483392000/activity"
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{
"type": "Create",
"actor": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/549280127482077201",
"object": {
"type": "Note",
"id": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/549280127482077201/entities/urn:activity:1181766705843036160",
"attributedTo": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/549280127482077201",
"content": "The Arctic wolf (Canis lupus arctos), also known as the white wolf or polar wolf, is a subspecies of grey wolf native to Canada's Queen Elizabeth Islands, from Melville Island to Ellesmere Island.It is a medium-sized subspecies, distinguished from the northwestern wolf by its smaller size, its whiter colouration, its narrower braincase, and larger carnassials. Since 1930, there has been a progressive reduction in size in Arctic wolf skulls, which is likely the result of wolf-dog hybridization.<br /><br />Appearance and behavior<br />An adult Arctic wolf can weigh between 70 and 125 pounds. A 70-pound wolf is equal to the weight of 4 adult Dachshunds. They range between 2 to 3 feet tall and can be up to 5 feet long including their tail. Think of the average Christmas tree. An Arctic wolf’s body is about three quarters as long as that tree. The white or sometimes grayish coat of this wolf has two layers. The upper layer gets thicker as the temperature drops in the tundra. The layer of fur closest to the wolf’s skin is waterproof. The waterproof layer of fur helps this wolf to stay dry and maintain its body heat in subzero temperatures. Along with their insulated fur coats, Arctic wolves have paws with thick pads allowing them to walk on frozen ground. Plus, these pads give them traction on the slippery surfaces they walk and run on. Arctic wolves run while hunting muskoxen or other prey. The fastest recorded speed of an Arctic wolf is 46 mph. You may think of a wolf as a solitary animal, but Arctic wolves travel in packs of six or so. These wolves live in incredibly cold climates, so they rarely encounter people. Normally, people don’t want to travel to these cold places! They are not aggressive animals unless they are defending their territory from a wolf or another animal.<br /><br />Adaptions: <br /> - Small ears to reduce their surface area to volume ratio (anatomical) Compared to other the grey wolf and other subspecies, arctic wolves have proportionally smaller ears. This means that there is less surface area to lose heat from compared to the larger ears of their more southern cousins.<br /> - Thick camouflaged seasonal fur (anatomical) - The coat of the arctic wolf is always thick and highly insulating. It is light in colour, often almost white though can be quite grey too in some individuals. There are inner and outer layers to the fur with the inner being shorter softer hairs for insulation and the outer longer hairs a water and snow-proof layer that gets thicker as the colder weather starts to arrive.<br /> - Fur on the paws (anatomical) - to insulate them from snow and ice and also provide for a better grip on slippery surfaces.<br /> - Thick layer of body fat (anatomical / physiological) - for insulation and food storage to help survive the winter when food supply may be intermittent.<br /> - Countercurrent heat exchanger in the paws (anatomical/physiological) - Along with many other animals including domestic dogs, there is a mechanism in the paws of arctic wolves that keeps them at a lower temperature than the body core so minimizing heat loss via this extremity that is in contact with the ground. Blood entering the paws is used to heat up blood that is leaving, this prevents the core from being cooled by heat loss at the extremities. Similar mechanisms are also found in the feet of birds such as ducks and penguins.<br /> - Arctic wolfVery large territories with pack territories of 2,500 square kilometers (1,000 square miles) or more. (behavioural) - The size of the territory is related to the amount of food available. Artic wolves will hunt down larger animals such as caribou ad muskoxen in packs and take smaller prey such as arctic hares, lemmings etc. alone. They will form groups of 2 to about 20 individuals or become solo for a time depending on the amount and kind of prey available to them.",
"to": [
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"cc": [
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"url": "https://www.minds.com/newsfeed/1181766705843036160",
"published": "2020-12-05T01:18:57+00:00",
"source": {
"content": "The Arctic wolf (Canis lupus arctos), also known as the white wolf or polar wolf, is a subspecies of grey wolf native to Canada's Queen Elizabeth Islands, from Melville Island to Ellesmere Island.It is a medium-sized subspecies, distinguished from the northwestern wolf by its smaller size, its whiter colouration, its narrower braincase, and larger carnassials. Since 1930, there has been a progressive reduction in size in Arctic wolf skulls, which is likely the result of wolf-dog hybridization.\n\nAppearance and behavior\nAn adult Arctic wolf can weigh between 70 and 125 pounds. A 70-pound wolf is equal to the weight of 4 adult Dachshunds. They range between 2 to 3 feet tall and can be up to 5 feet long including their tail. Think of the average Christmas tree. An Arctic wolf’s body is about three quarters as long as that tree. The white or sometimes grayish coat of this wolf has two layers. The upper layer gets thicker as the temperature drops in the tundra. The layer of fur closest to the wolf’s skin is waterproof. The waterproof layer of fur helps this wolf to stay dry and maintain its body heat in subzero temperatures. Along with their insulated fur coats, Arctic wolves have paws with thick pads allowing them to walk on frozen ground. Plus, these pads give them traction on the slippery surfaces they walk and run on. Arctic wolves run while hunting muskoxen or other prey. The fastest recorded speed of an Arctic wolf is 46 mph. You may think of a wolf as a solitary animal, but Arctic wolves travel in packs of six or so. These wolves live in incredibly cold climates, so they rarely encounter people. Normally, people don’t want to travel to these cold places! They are not aggressive animals unless they are defending their territory from a wolf or another animal.\n\nAdaptions: \n - Small ears to reduce their surface area to volume ratio (anatomical) Compared to other the grey wolf and other subspecies, arctic wolves have proportionally smaller ears. This means that there is less surface area to lose heat from compared to the larger ears of their more southern cousins.\n - Thick camouflaged seasonal fur (anatomical) - The coat of the arctic wolf is always thick and highly insulating. It is light in colour, often almost white though can be quite grey too in some individuals. There are inner and outer layers to the fur with the inner being shorter softer hairs for insulation and the outer longer hairs a water and snow-proof layer that gets thicker as the colder weather starts to arrive.\n - Fur on the paws (anatomical) - to insulate them from snow and ice and also provide for a better grip on slippery surfaces.\n - Thick layer of body fat (anatomical / physiological) - for insulation and food storage to help survive the winter when food supply may be intermittent.\n - Countercurrent heat exchanger in the paws (anatomical/physiological) - Along with many other animals including domestic dogs, there is a mechanism in the paws of arctic wolves that keeps them at a lower temperature than the body core so minimizing heat loss via this extremity that is in contact with the ground. Blood entering the paws is used to heat up blood that is leaving, this prevents the core from being cooled by heat loss at the extremities. Similar mechanisms are also found in the feet of birds such as ducks and penguins.\n - Arctic wolfVery large territories with pack territories of 2,500 square kilometers (1,000 square miles) or more. (behavioural) - The size of the territory is related to the amount of food available. Artic wolves will hunt down larger animals such as caribou ad muskoxen in packs and take smaller prey such as arctic hares, lemmings etc. alone. They will form groups of 2 to about 20 individuals or become solo for a time depending on the amount and kind of prey available to them.",
"mediaType": "text/plain"
}
},
"id": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/549280127482077201/entities/urn:activity:1181766705843036160/activity"
},
{
"type": "Create",
"actor": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/549280127482077201",
"object": {
"type": "Note",
"id": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/549280127482077201/entities/urn:activity:1179872514119917568",
"attributedTo": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/549280127482077201",
"content": "The bonnet macaque (Macaca radiata), also known as zati, is a species of macaque endemic to southern India. Its distribution is limited by the Indian Ocean on three sides and the Godavari and Tapti Rivers, along with its related competitor the rhesus macaque in the north. Land use changes in the last few decades have resulted in changes in its distribution boundaries with the rhesus macaque, raising concern for its status in the wild.<br />This Old World monkey is a diurnal animal. It is 35–60 cm long plus a tail of 35–68 cm. Males weigh 5.5 to 9.0 kg, females 3.5 to 4.5 kg. Bonnet macaque lifespan is 35 years in captivity.<br /> The bonnet macaque and rhesus macaque feeds on fruits, nuts, seeds, flowers, invertebrates, and cereals. In southern India, this macaque exists as commensal to humans, feeding on food given by humans and raiding crops and houses.<br />Two subspecies of bonnet macaques have been identified: M. r. radiata and M. r. diluta<br /><br />Bonnet macaque habit: <br />Bonnet macaques live in a limited region. They are native only to the southern portion of India, where it becomes a peninsula (a piece of land surrounded by water on three sides). They are most common in the Western Ghat mountains, which is a mountain range running around the Indian peninsula.",
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"url": "https://www.minds.com/newsfeed/1179872514119917568",
"published": "2020-11-29T19:52:07+00:00",
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"content": "The bonnet macaque (Macaca radiata), also known as zati, is a species of macaque endemic to southern India. Its distribution is limited by the Indian Ocean on three sides and the Godavari and Tapti Rivers, along with its related competitor the rhesus macaque in the north. Land use changes in the last few decades have resulted in changes in its distribution boundaries with the rhesus macaque, raising concern for its status in the wild.\nThis Old World monkey is a diurnal animal. It is 35–60 cm long plus a tail of 35–68 cm. Males weigh 5.5 to 9.0 kg, females 3.5 to 4.5 kg. Bonnet macaque lifespan is 35 years in captivity.\n The bonnet macaque and rhesus macaque feeds on fruits, nuts, seeds, flowers, invertebrates, and cereals. In southern India, this macaque exists as commensal to humans, feeding on food given by humans and raiding crops and houses.\nTwo subspecies of bonnet macaques have been identified: M. r. radiata and M. r. diluta\n\nBonnet macaque habit: \nBonnet macaques live in a limited region. They are native only to the southern portion of India, where it becomes a peninsula (a piece of land surrounded by water on three sides). They are most common in the Western Ghat mountains, which is a mountain range running around the Indian peninsula.",
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"published": "2020-11-26T03:13:19+00:00",
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"content": "The red panda (Ailurus fulgens) is a mammal species native to the habitat of eastern Himalayas (Nepal) and southwestern China. It is listed as Endangered on the IUCN Red List because the wild population is estimated at fewer than 10,000 mature individuals and continues to decline due to habitat loss and fragmentation, poaching, and inbreeding depression. Despite its name, it is not closely related to the giant panda.<br /> The red panda has reddish-brown fur, a long, shaggy tail, and a waddling gait due to its shorter front legs; it is roughly the size of a domestic cat pet, though with a longer body. It is arboreal and feeds mainly on eating bamboo, but also eats eggs, birds, and insects. It is a solitary animal, mainly active from dusk to dawn, and is largely sedentary during the day. It is also called the lesser panda, the red bear-cat, and the red cat-bear.<br /> The red panda is the only living member of the genus Ailurus and the family Ailuridae. It has previously been placed in the raccoon and bear families, but the results of phylogenetic analysis provide strong support for its taxonomic classification in its own family, Ailuridae, which is part of the superfamily Musteloidea, along with the weasel, raccoon and skunk families. Traditionally it was thought to consist of two subspecies. However, results of genetic analysis indicate that there are probably two distinct red panda species, the Chinese red panda and the Himalayan red panda, which genetically diverged 0.22 million years ago.<br /><br />",
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"content": "The red panda (Ailurus fulgens) is a mammal species native to the habitat of eastern Himalayas (Nepal) and southwestern China. It is listed as Endangered on the IUCN Red List because the wild population is estimated at fewer than 10,000 mature individuals and continues to decline due to habitat loss and fragmentation, poaching, and inbreeding depression. Despite its name, it is not closely related to the giant panda.\n The red panda has reddish-brown fur, a long, shaggy tail, and a waddling gait due to its shorter front legs; it is roughly the size of a domestic cat pet, though with a longer body. It is arboreal and feeds mainly on eating bamboo, but also eats eggs, birds, and insects. It is a solitary animal, mainly active from dusk to dawn, and is largely sedentary during the day. It is also called the lesser panda, the red bear-cat, and the red cat-bear.\n The red panda is the only living member of the genus Ailurus and the family Ailuridae. It has previously been placed in the raccoon and bear families, but the results of phylogenetic analysis provide strong support for its taxonomic classification in its own family, Ailuridae, which is part of the superfamily Musteloidea, along with the weasel, raccoon and skunk families. Traditionally it was thought to consist of two subspecies. However, results of genetic analysis indicate that there are probably two distinct red panda species, the Chinese red panda and the Himalayan red panda, which genetically diverged 0.22 million years ago.\n\n",
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