The phrase "a range of mammals" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing various types or species of mammals within a specific context, such as biology, ecology, or wildlife studies.
Example: "The zoo features a range of mammals, including lions, elephants, and kangaroos."
Alternatives: "a variety of mammals" or "a selection of mammals."
In particular, they have found evidence of theories of mind in a range of mammals, from gorillas to goats.
Failure to establish ES cells from a range of mammals challenges the identity of cultivated stem cells and our understanding of the pluripotent state.
The durian fruit Durio zibethinus of Southeast Asian rainforests is an example; its fruits are eaten and its seeds dispersed by a range of mammals, including pigs, elephants, and even tigers.
The park is also home to a range of mammals and reptiles including pythons and other snakes, deer, sambars, blackbucks, jackals, monitor lizards, and fishing cats as well as some 50 species of fish and 25 species of butterflies.
Archaic peoples used a wide variety of food resources and based many of their choices on seasonal availability; food remains found at their archaeological sites include a range of mammals (including rabbits, antelope, deer, elk, moose, and bison), terrestrial and water birds, fish and shellfish, and plant foods such as tubers, roots, seeds, fruits, and nuts.
The fruits of G.lacourtiana are not only consumed by a range of mammals, such as elephants, apes, monkeys, wild hogs and duikers, but are also an important non-timber forest product for human use.
This correlation extends across a range of mammal species with a strength range of over a factor of five [ 17].
Consistent with the predictions of inter-genomic conflict, a strong under-representation of mitochondrial genes on the X chromosome was found across a range of mammal species (Drown et al. 2012).
A range of other mammals have meanwhile fared far worse, due to hunting and the destruction of their natural habitats.
Writing in the journal Nature, the team of researchers from four Spanish institutions sought to unpick the evolutionary contribution to lethal human violence by looking at how commonly a range of different mammals kill members of the same species.
The virus can infect and kill a range of other mammals, including those which were previously considered resistant to infection by avian influenza.
