Matthew Syed (https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m000t48x) said that all primates have a social hierarchy.
When Brown Rats were still spreading through the United Kingdom, some people considered it to be a shame that the Brown Rat was outcompeting and displacing the "indigenous" Black Rat. I think that the Kiore (Rattus exulans) was also considered by early European settlers to be native to New Zealand but I am not certain of that.
The kiore is an interesting one but I think it is most commonly believed to have arrived with the Maori. I mean the term "indigenous species" is one that is often open to interpretation but certainly this rodent wasn't present in NZ until the arrival of the Polynesian peoples. I personally don't think it could be classed as a "native species" but then I know that this might be a culturally significant animal to the Maori so it is a tricky one.
List of 25 Extinct Animals (Mammals, Birds and Insects) with Pictures includes the Caribbean monk seal among the 'top 5 extinct fishes and insects'.
On BBC Radio 4's 'Nature Table' (BBC Radio 4 - Nature Table, Series 2, Episode 5), centipedes were considered to be insects
'Mowgli' sticker book published in 2008, same year as Kung Fu Panda was released. So Baloo is a panda here, along with African buffaloes & elephant, and a strange spotted antelope.
My fourth grade classroom had a “factual” book on animal fangs that was popular with the other kids. It claimed that “centipedes are the only insects that have fangs”.
There was a lot of confusion until a few years ago. Some people placed both pandas in the bear family (Ursidae), the raccoon family (Procyonidae) or the panda family (Ailuridae). Unless the Chi-Chi display at London's Natural History Museum has changed in the last year, it still says the giant panda can be classified as a bear or a raccoon.
This is so ironic a poem should be written about it: Is the photo still up on this site, or has it been taken down? Edit: It even has fossa photos suggested below it
