All species except the giant anteater have a long prehensile tail. The giant anteater may use multiple habitats. The giant anteater is huge and endangered. This includes two species of Tamandua (Silky Anteaters) and the Giant Anteater. The species "Neotamandua borealis" was suggested to be an ancestor of the giant anteater. Nearby are paddocks housing capybaras, Giant anteater and Brazilian tapirs. The front claws of the giant anteater are formidable weapons, capable of killing a jaguar. The giant anteater is native to Central and South America. Typical large mammals include the blue wildebeest, American bison, giant anteater, and Przewalski's horse. He has a giant anteater named after him at London Zoo. The giant anteater is the most terrestrial of the living anteater species. The giant anteater got its binomial name from Carl Linnaeus in 1758. Unlike most armadillos, they are not fossorial, but will use abandoned giant anteater burrows. The giant anteater is found in multiple habitats, including grassland and rainforest. This area features a giant anteater as well as red-rumped agoutis.