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Fig. 3 in Cercartetus lepidus (Diprotodontia: Burramyidae)

Fig. 3.—Cercartetus lepidus in a typical hibernating posture. Note the folded ears, also the spiraled tail and curled paws. The incrassated tail base is clearly visible. Used with permission of the photographer David Watts.

Fig. 2 in Cercartetus lepidus (Diprotodontia: Burramyidae)

Fig. 2.—Dorsal, ventral, and lateral views of skull and lateral view of mandible of a male Cercartetus lepidus from Golden Valley (near Deloraine), Tasmania (Queen Victoria Museum and Art Gallery number 1980/1/76). Collected by P. Wright in November 1979. Greatest length of skull is 19.6 mm. Used with permission of the illustrator Judy Rainbird.

Fig. 5 in Cercartetus lepidus (Diprotodontia: Burramyidae)

Fig. 5.—Cercartetus lepidus is a nondestructive visitor to a range of flowering plants and may play an important role in pollination. Used with permission of the photographer David Watts.

Fig. 3 in Cercartetus concinnus (Diprotodontia: Burramyidae)

Fig. 3.—Palmar surface of the manus and pes of Cercartetus concinnus. Reproduced from Wood Jones (1924).

Fig. 1 in Cercartetus concinnus (Diprotodontia: Burramyidae)

Fig. 1.—An adult Cercartetus concinnus from Nepean Bay Conservation Park, Kangaroo Island, South Australia. Used with permission of the photographer A. C. Robinson.

Fig. 4 in Cercartetus concinnus (Diprotodontia: Burramyidae)

Fig. 4.—Geographic distribution of Cercartetus concinnus. Adapted from van Dyck and Strahan (2008) and Pearson et al. (1999).

Fig. 6 in Cercartetus concinnus (Diprotodontia: Burramyidae)

Fig. 6.—Habitat of Cercartetus concinnus in Newland Head Conservation Park, South Australia. This site is coastal mallee heath dominated by Banksia marginata, B. ornata, Callistemon rugolusus, and a mix of eucalypt species, including Eucalyptus baxteri, E. cosmophylla, and E. diversifolia. Used with permission of the photographer S. Carthew.

Fig. 5 in Cercartetus concinnus (Diprotodontia: Burramyidae)

Fig. 5.—Torpid Cercartetus concinnus. Note that torpid individuals usually sit on their tails with their backs exposed upward and curled as seen in the photograph. However, the photograph displays a possum on its side for ease of visualization. Used with permission of the photographer J. Turner.

Fig. 2 in Cercartetus concinnus (Diprotodontia: Burramyidae)

Fig. 2.—Dorsal, ventral, and lateral views of cranium and lateral view of mandible of an adult female Cercartetus concinnus, from Little Desert, Victoria, collected 30 March 1970 (Museum Victoria reg. no. C22691). Greatest length of cranium is 20 mm. Used with permission of Museum Victoria.

Fig. 7 in Cercartetus concinnus (Diprotodontia: Burramyidae)

Fig. 7.—Habitat of Cercartetus concinnus in Mallee Cliffs National Park, New South Wales. Used with permission of the photographer J. Smith.

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Fig. 4 in Cercartetus lepidus (Diprotodontia: Burramyidae)

Fig. 4.—Geographic distribution of Cercartetus lepidus. Adapted from Van Dyck and Strahan (2008).

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Fig. 1 in Cercartetus lepidus (Diprotodontia: Burramyidae)

Fig. 1.—An adult Cercartetus lepidus from Tasmania. Used with

Distribution. S in Burramyidae

Distribution. S Australia in three spatially disjunct populations, S Western Australia, S South Australia (including Kangaroo I), and from SE South Australia to W Victoria and SW New South Wales.

Distribution. SE Australia in three isolated populations: New South Wales (Kosciuszko National Park) and Victoria (a population between Mt Bogong and Mt Higginbotham and another distinct population on Mt Buller). in Burramyidae

Distribution. SE Australia in three isolated populations: New South Wales (Kosciuszko National Park) and Victoria (a population between Mt Bogong and Mt Higginbotham and another distinct population on Mt Buller).

Subspecies and Distribution. C.c.caudatusMilne-Edwards,1877—highlandsofNewGuinea,Bird'sHead(=Vogelkop)Peninsula,CentralRange,andHuonPeninsula. C. c. wwcrwrus Mjbberg, 1916 -N Queensland (between Cooktown and Townsville). in Burramyidae

Subspecies and Distribution. C.c.caudatusMilne-Edwards,1877—highlandsofNewGuinea,Bird'sHead(=Vogelkop)Peninsula,CentralRange,andHuonPeninsula. C. c. wwcrwrus Mjbberg, 1916 -N Queensland (between Cooktown and Townsville).

On following pages: 4. Little Pygmy Possum (Cercartetus lepidus); 5. Eastern Pygmy Possum (Cercartetus nanus). in Burramyidae

On following pages: 4. Little Pygmy Possum (Cercartetus lepidus); 5. Eastern Pygmy Possum (Cercartetus nanus).

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Distribution. SE Australia (NW Victoria to SE South Australia, including Kangaroo I) and Tasmania. in Burramyidae

Distribution. SE Australia (NW Victoria to SE South Australia, including Kangaroo I) and Tasmania.

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• Australasian Region. in Burramyidae

• Australasian Region.

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• • 10-25 cm. in Burramyidae

• • 10-25 cm.

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Subspecies and Distribution. C.n.nanusDesmarest,1818—TasmaniaandBassStraitIs(KingandFlinders). C. n. unicolor Krefft, 1863 — mainland Australia, from the Queensland/New South Wales border down the E coast through S Victoria to SE South Australia. in Burramyidae

Subspecies and Distribution. C.n.nanusDesmarest,1818—TasmaniaandBassStraitIs(KingandFlinders). C. n. unicolor Krefft, 1863 — mainland Australia, from the Queensland/New South Wales border down the E coast through S Victoria to SE South Australia.