| Status: | Species: | Common Name: | Last Update: |
|---|---|---|---|
| Online | Ctenomys argentinus | Argentine Tuco-tuco | ----- |
| Online | Ctenomys australis | Southern Tuco-tuco | ----- |
| Online | Ctenomys azarae | Azara's Tuco-tuco | ----- |
| Offline | Ctenomys bergi | Berg's Tuco-tuco | ----- |
| Online | Ctenomys boliviensis | Bolivian Tuco-tuco | ----- |
| Online | Ctenomys bonettoi | Bonetto's Tuco-tuco | ----- |
| Online | Ctenomys brasiliensis | Brazilian Tuco-tuco | ----- |
| Online | Ctenomys colburni | Colburn's Tuco-tuco | ----- |
| Offline | Ctenomys coludo | Puntilla Tuco-tuco | ----- |
| Online | Ctenomys conoveri | Conover's Tuco-tuco | ----- |
| Offline | Ctenomys coyhaiquensis | Silky Tuco-tuco | ----- |
| Offline | Ctenomys dorbignyi | D'orbigny's Tuco-tuco | ----- |
| Online | Ctenomys dorsalis | Chacoan Tuco-tuco | ----- |
| Online | Ctenomys emilianus | Emily's Tuco-tuco | ----- |
| Offline | Ctenomys famosus | Puntilla Tuco-tuco | ----- |
| Offline | Ctenomys flamarioni | Flamarion's Tuco-tuco | ----- |
| Offline | Ctenomys fochi | Foch's Tuco-tuco | ----- |
| Offline | Ctenomys fodax | Lago Blanco Tuco-tuco | ----- |
| Online | Ctenomys frater | Forest Tuco-tuco | ----- |
| Online | Ctenomys fulvus | Tawny Tuco-tuco | ----- |
| Offline | Ctenomys goodfellowi | Bolivian Tuco-tuco | ----- |
| Online | Ctenomys haigi | Haig's Tuco-tuco | ----- |
| Offline | Ctenomys ibicuiensis | Ibicui Tuco-tuco | ----- |
| Offline | Ctenomys johannis | San Juan Tuco-tuco | ----- |
| Offline | Ctenomys juris | Jujuy Tuco-tuco | ----- |
| Online | Ctenomys knighti | Catamarca Tuco-tuco | ----- |
| Offline | Ctenomys lami | Lami Tuco-tuco | ----- |
| Online | Ctenomys latro | Mottled Tuco-tuco | ----- |
| Online | Ctenomys leucodon | White-toothed Tuco-tuco | ----- |
| Online | Ctenomys lewisi | Lewis's Tuco-tuco | ----- |
| Online | Ctenomys magellanicus | Magellanic Tuco-tuco | ----- |
| Online | Ctenomys maulinus | Maule Tuco-tuco | ----- |
| Online | Ctenomys mendocinus | Mendoza Tuco-tuco | ----- |
| Online | Ctenomys minutus | Tiny Tuco-tuco | ----- |
| Online | Ctenomys nattereri | Natterer's Tuco-tuco | ----- |
| Online | Ctenomys occultus | Furtive Tuco-tuco | ----- |
| Online | Ctenomys opimus | Highland Tuco-tuco | ----- |
| Offline | Ctenomys osvaldoreigi | Reig's Tuco-tuco | ----- |
| Online | Ctenomys pearsoni | Pearson's Tuco-tuco | ----- |
| Offline | Ctenomys perrensi | Goya Tuco-tuco | ----- |
| Online | Ctenomys perrensis | Goya Tuco-tuco | ----- |
| Online | Ctenomys peruanus | Peruvian Tuco-tuco | ----- |
| Offline | Ctenomys pilarensis | Pilar Tuco-tuco | ----- |
| Online | Ctenomys pontifex | San Luis Tuco-tuco | ----- |
| Online | Ctenomys porteousi | Porteous's Tuco-tuco | ----- |
| Offline | Ctenomys pundti | Talas Tuco-tuco | ----- |
| Offline | Ctenomys rionegrensis | Río Negro Tuco-tuco | ----- |
| Offline | Ctenomys roigi | Roig's Tuco-tuco | ----- |
| Online | Ctenomys saltarius | Salta Tuco-tuco | ----- |
| Offline | Ctenomys scagliai | Scaglia's Tuco-tuco | ----- |
| Online | Ctenomys sericeus | Silky Tuco-tuco | ----- |
| Online | Ctenomys sociabilis | Social Tuco-tuco | ----- |
| Online | Ctenomys steinbachi | Steinbach's Tuco-tuco | ----- |
| Online | Ctenomys talarum | Talas Tuco-tuco | ----- |
| Online | Ctenomys torquatus | Collared Tuco-tuco | ----- |
| Online | Ctenomys tuconax | Robust Tuco-tuco | ----- |
| Online | Ctenomys tucumanus | Tucuman Tuco-tuco | ----- |
| Offline | Ctenomys tulduco | Sierra Tontal Tuco-tuco | ----- |
| Online | Ctenomys validus | Strong Tuco-tuco | ----- |
| Offline | Ctenomys viperinus | Vipos Tuco-tuco | ----- |
| Offline | Ctenomys yolandae | Yolanda's Tuco-tuco | ----- |
The Family Ctenomyidae comprises the tuco-tucos, a group of burrowing rodents native to South America. These mammals are adapted for a subterranean lifestyle, with strong forelimbs and claws for digging, cylindrical bodies, and short tails. Tuco-tucos are primarily herbivorous, feeding on roots, bulbs, and underground plant parts. They are mostly solitary and territorial, using extensive burrow systems for shelter and protection from predators. Ctenomyids play an important ecological role by aerating soil and influencing plant community dynamics through their burrowing and foraging activities.




