Long Nosed Collection
The long-nosed creatures of the world never fail to captivate us with their unique features and behaviors
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
The long-nosed creatures of the world never fail to captivate us with their unique features and behaviors. From the Proboscis Monkey gracefully crossing the Kinabatangan River in Borneo, Malaysia, to its cousin found in Tanjung Puting, Indonesia, these primates stand out with their elongated noses that add a touch of elegance to their appearance. But it's not just monkeys that possess this distinctive feature. The New Zealand fur seal proudly displays its long nose as it basks under the sun along the shores. Meanwhile, deep beneath the ocean's surface, we find fascinating sea pens swaying gently in the currents alongside spider wasps and long-nosed bandicoots scurrying through dense vegetation. Venturing into Australia's wilderness reveals more intriguing species like the Long-nosed Potoroo or Kangaroo Rat hopping around with agility and grace. And let's not forget about its close relative, the Long-nosed Bandicoot, which roams through forests leaving behind tiny footprints as evidence of its presence. Even underwater realms are home to creatures sporting extended snouts. Skates and rays glide effortlessly across sandy seabeds while showcasing their impressive appendages. Curtis British Entomology Plate 212 showcases an array of insects displaying various adaptations including elongated noses that aid them in their survival. Moving away from land-dwelling animals for a moment brings us face-to-face with a young Nine-banded Armadillo held up by a keeper who marvels at its unique features - including its lengthy snout - making it one of nature's most captivating creations. Lastly, we journey to Brunei where mangrove forests line the banks of Brunei River near Bandar Seri Begawan. Here we witness yet another habitat where diverse species thrive together harmoniously; among them is none other than our beloved Proboscis Monkey once again reminding us why they are endangered treasures worth protecting.