Hô-bé
(Tùi Hippopotamus choán--lâi)
| ?Hô-bé | ||||||||||||||
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| Hô-bé tīn, Luangwa Soaⁿ-kok (Zambia) | ||||||||||||||
| Pó-io̍k chōng-hóng | ||||||||||||||
| Seng-bu̍t-ha̍k hun-lūi | ||||||||||||||
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| Ha̍k-miâ | ||||||||||||||
| Hippopotamus amphibius Linnaeus, 1758 | ||||||||||||||
 Seⁿ-thoàⁿ tē-tô͘
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Hô-bé (Hi-lia̍p-gí: ‘ιπποπόταμος, lô-má-jī: hippopotamos, hippos sī "bé", potamos sī "hô"), ha̍k-miâ Hippopotamus amphibius, nā kap pat chéng khu-hun mā ē-tàng kiò phó͘-thong hô-bé (Eng-gí: common hippo), sī Hui-chiu ê 1 chióng chia̍h-chháu ê chhī-leng tōng-bu̍t, kho-ha̍k-kài kā i pun khì Hippopotamidae kho lāi-té. Chit ê kho bo̍k-chêng kan-taⁿ chhun 2 ê chéng, lēng-goā hit ê sī É Hô-bé.
A-chéng
siu-káiPún chéng ê hô-bé, ē-tàng hun 5-ê a-chéng, chóng-sī chia-ê a-chéng m̄-sī chin siū tio̍h tong-tāi gián-kiù khak-jīn--ê:[1]
- H. a. amphibius
- H. a. tschadensis
- H. a. kiboko
- H. a. constrictus
- H. a. capensis
Si̍t-sèng
siu-káiHô-bé it-poaⁿ chia̍h-chháu, chóng-sī ia̍h ū hàn--tit chhut-hiān ê chia̍h ba̍h kì-lio̍k[2].
Chham-khó bo̍k-lio̍k
siu-kái- Eltringham, Stewart Keith (1999). The Hippos: Natural History and Conservation. T. & A. D. Poyser. ISBN 978-1-4081-3403-0.
Chù-kha
siu-kái- ↑ Eltringham 1999, p. 3
- ↑ Leejiah Jonathan Dorward (2015). "New record of cannibalism in the common hippo, Hippopotamus amphibius (Linnaeus, 1758)". Arican Journal of Ecology. 53 (3): 385–87. doi:10.1111/aje.12197.
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