Malay Tapir vildkat Signeret og nummereret

Signeret og nummereret

Vintage green combined with gold and black makes for incredible beautiful critters

Christian V in 1670 in connection with a major extension of the city

The term was first used to refer to Japanese invaders on the Gwanggaeto Stele in 414 AD

Malay Tapir vildkat Signeret og nummereretThis charming design shows two Malayan Tapir next to a lush river bank. The Malayan tapir, Tapirus indicus, is the largest of the extant tapir. Malayan tapirs live in southern and central parts of Sumatra (Indonesia), and on the Asian mainland in Peninsular Malaysia, Thailand and Myanmar. They are very rare now and were first described by Western science in 1819, and are still occasionally referred to by their original scientific name Acrocodia