User:Sobreira/stub
repertorium
- Aonyx capensisAfrican Clawless Otter, Aonyx capensis, also known as the Cape Clawless Otter or Groot otter 5 LINKS
- Aonyx congicusCameroon Clawless Otter, Congo Clawless Otter, Small-clawed Otter, Small-toothed Clawless Otter, or Zaire Clawless Otter
- Arctonyx collarisHog Badger 2 LINKS
- Bassaricyon alleniAllen's Olingo 1 LINK
- Bassaricyon beddardiBeddard's Olingo 1 LINK
- Bassaricyon gabbiBushy-tailed Olingo or Gabbi's Olingo
- Bassaricyon lasiusHarris's Olingo
- Bassaricyon pauliChiriqui Olingo
- Bassariscus sumichrastiCacomistle; cacomistle is from the Nahuatl language (tlacomiztli) and means "half cat" or "half lion" (also seen as half mountain lion); it is sometimes also used to refer to the ringtail, Bassariscus astutus, a similar species 2 LINKS
- Canis hallstromiNew Guinea Singing dog, New Guinea Highland dog, Singer
- Canis simensisEthiopian Wolf, (Amharic: täkʷula, 'wolf', & qey qebero, 'red fox'), Abyssinian Wolf, Red Jackal or Fox, Simen/Simenian/Simian/Simien Fox or Jackal, Jedalafardaa ("Horse's Jackal" in English)
- Cerdocyon thouscrab-eating fox, crab-eating zorro, wood fox, common fox
- Civettictis civettaAfrican Civet
- Conepatus chingaMolina's Hog-nosed Skunk
- Conepatus humboldtiiHumboldt's Hog-nosed Skunk or Patagonian Hog-nosed Skink
- Conepatus leuconotuseastern hog-nosed skunk; Recent work has concluded that the Western Hog-nosed Skunk is the same species, and that Conepatus leuconotus is the correct name of the merged populations. Dwarfism caused by competition for food may explain the size difference.
- Conepatus mesoleucuswestern hog-nosed skunk or common hog-nosed skunk; Big Thicket hog-nosed skunk (C. m. telmalestes)
- Conepatus semistriatusStriped Hog-nosed Skunk
- Eira barbaraTayra, Tolomuco
- Felis catusDomestic Cat, House Cat, cat
A group of cats is referred to as a clowder, a male cat is called a tom (or a gib, if neutered), and a female is called a queen. The male progenitor of a cat, especially a pedigreed cat, is its sire, and its female progenitor is its dam. An immature cat is called a kitten (which is also an alternative name for young rats, rabbits, hedgehogs, beavers, squirrels and skunks). In medieval Britain, the word kitten was interchangeable with the word catling. A cat whose ancestry is formally registered is called a pedigreed cat, purebred cat, or a show cat (although not all show cats are pedigreed or purebred). In strict terms, a purebred cat is one whose ancestry contains only individuals of the same breed. A pedigreed cat is one whose ancestry is recorded, but may have ancestors of different breeds (almost exclusively new breeds; cat registries are very strict about which breeds can be mated together). Cats of unrecorded mixed ancestry are referred to as domestic longhairs and domestic shorthairs or commonly as random-bred, moggies, mongrels, mutt-cats or alley cats. The ratio of pedigree/purebred cats to random-bred cats varies from country to country. However, generally speaking, purebreds are less than ten percent of the total feline population. The word cat derives from Old English catt, which belongs to a group of related words in European languages, including Welsh cath, Spanish gato, Basque katu, Byzantine Greek κάττα, Old Irish cat, German Katze, and Old Church Slavonic kotka. The ultimate source of all these terms is unknown, although it may be linked to the ancient Nubian kadis and the Berber kadiska (both meaning "cat"). The term puss (as in pussycat) may come from Dutch (from "poes" (or the diminutive "poesje"), which primarily denotes a female cat but is also used as an endearing term for any cat) or from other Germanic languages.
- Felis lybica
- Felis manulPallas's Cat (Felis manul), also known as the Manul, is a small wild cat of Central Asia. It was formerly the only species in the genus Otocolobus
- Galictis cujaLesser Grison (Spanish: Hurón Menor; Portuguese: Furão
- Galictis vittatagreater grison
- Genetta angolensisAngolan Genet ]webs[
- Genetta johnstoniJohnston's Genet
- Genetta maculataRusty-spotted Genet (Genetta maculata), also known as the Panther Genet ]webs[
- Genetta servalinaServaline Genet; Lowe's Servaline Genet (G. s. lowei), Zanzibar Servaline Genet (G. s. archeri), The endangered Crested Servaline Genet (G. cristata) was also considered to be a subspecies
- Genetta thierryiHaussa Genet, Thierry's Genet
- Genetta tigrinaCape Genet, Blotched Genet, the Large-spotted Genet
- Genetta victoriaeGiant Forest Genet, Giant Genet
- Helarctos malayanusSun Bear (Malayan: Beruang Madu 'Honey Bear').
- Herpestes brachyurusShort-tailed Mongoose
- Herpestes edwardsiiIndian Gray Mongoose, Common Grey Mongoose
- Herpestes fuscusDATA DEFICIENT
- Herpestes nasoDATA DEFICIENT
- Herpestes palustrisBengal Mongoose (Herpestes javanicus palustris) is a subspecies of the Small Asian Mongoose. It is also known as the Marsh Mongoose, not to be confused with Atilax paludinosus, which is also called the Marsh Mongoose. Other synonyms include Indian Marsh Mongoose and Bengali Water Mongoose.
- Herpestes smithiiRuddy Mongoose
- Herpestes urvaCrab-eating Mongoose
- Herpestes vitticollisStripe-necked Mongoose
- Histriophoca fasciataRibbon Seal
- Hyaena brunneabrown hyena (Parahyaena brunnea, formerly Hyaena brunnea
- Ichneumia albicaudaWhite-tailed Mongoose
- Ictonyx libycaSaharan Striped Polecat or Saharan Striped Weasel
- Ictonyx striatusStriped Polecat (Ictonyx striatus, also called the African Polecat, Zoril, Zorille or Zorilla
- Leptonychotes weddelliiWeddell Seal
- Liberiictis kuhniLiberian Mongoose
- Lutra maculicollisSpeckle-throated Otter (Hydrictis maculicollis syn. Lutra maculicollis) also called the Spotted-necked Otter
- Lutra sumatranahairy-nosed otter
- Lycalopex vetulus
- Lycaon pictusAfrican Wild Dog, Lycaon pictus, also known as the African Hunting Dog, Cape Hunting Dog, Painted Dog, or Painted Wolf; Afrikaans name for the African Wild dog is Wildehond, and in Swahili, Mbwa mwitu
- Lyncodon patagonicusPatagonian weasel 2 LINKS
- Macrogalidia musschenbroekiiSulawesi Palm Civet (Macrogalidia musschenbroekii), also known as the Sulawesi Giant Civet, the Giant Civet and the Celebes Palm Civet; all civets and palm civets, are sometimes called civet cats or genet cats
- Martes americanaAmerican marten (Martes americana) is a North American member of the Mustelidae family. Sometimes referred to as the Pine Marten, it should be noted that the term Pine Marten also is used to refer to a separate Martes species from Europe. It differs from the fisher (Martes pennanti) in that it is smaller in size, has a pelage which is usually brown with an irregularly shaped chest-patch that is lighter in colour. Some sources believe that the population found in the western United States should be considered a distinct species and given the scientific name Martes caurina.
- Martes flavigulaYellow-Throated Marten or the Himalayan Marten
- Martes gwatkinsiiNilgiri Marten; Tamil names of Maranai and in Malayalam as Karumvernku and Koduvalli.
- Martes melampusJapanese marten
- Melogale everettiEverett's Ferret Badger (Melogale everetti), also known as the Kinabalu Ferret Badger
- Melogale moschataChinese Ferret Badger
- Melogale orientalisJavan Ferret-badger
- Melogale personataJavan Ferret-badger
- Mephitis macrourahooded skunk
- Mungos gambianusGambian Mongoose
- Mustela africanaTropical Weasel or Amazon Weasel
- Mustela altaicaMountain Weasel, also known as the Pale Weasel,
- Mustela felipeiColombian Weasel
- Mustela kathiahYellow-bellied Weasel
- Mustela nudipesMalayan Weasel
- Mustela sibiricaSiberian Mountain Weasel, also known as the Siberian Weasel, Kolinsky or Himalayan Weasel 1 LINK in .ru
- Mustela strigidorsaBlack-striped Weasel
- Nasuella olivacea Mountain Coati or Dwarf coati
- Ommatophoca rossiiRoss Seal
- Paguma larvataMasked Palm Civet or Himalayan Palm Civet
- Paracynictis selousiSelous' Mongoose
- Phoca groenlandicaHarp Seal; * “Whitecoats” : Birth
* “Ragged Jackets” : 2-4 weeks * “Beaters” : 4 weeks to 1 year * “Bedlamers” : 1 to 4 years * “Spotted Harp” : 4 to 7 years * “Dark Harp” : mature/adult
MULTILINKS PINNIPEDAE
- Phoca hispidaRinged Seal (Pusa hispida), also known as the Jar Seal and as Netsik or Nattiq by the Inuit. * Pusa hispida hispida: Arctic coasts of Europe, Russia, Canada and Alaska, including Novaya Zemlya, Spitsbergen, Greenland and Baffin Island.
* Pusa hispida krascheninikovi: North Bering Sea * Pusa hispida ochotensis: Kamchatka, Okhotsk Sea and southward to 35°N, along the Japanese Pacific coast. * Pusa hispida botnica Baltic Sea, Gulf of Bothnia and Gulf of Finland * Pusa hispida ladogensis (Ladoga Seal) Lake Ladoga * Pusa hispida saimensis (Saimaa Ringed Seal, saimaannorppa). Lives only in Lake Saimaa in Finland and is one of the most threatened seals in the world with total population around 250 individuals. The three last subspecies are isolated from the others, like the closely related Nerpa (Baikal Seal) and Caspian Seal.
- Poecilogale albinuchaAfrican striped weasel
- Prionodon pardicolorSpotted Linsang
- Procyon insularisTres Marias Raccoon
- Procyon maynardiBahaman Raccoon
- Procyon minorGuadeloupe Raccoon (Procyon minor) is an endangered species of raccoon which is found only in the French overseas department of Guadeloupe in the Lesser Antilles. Although some scientists disagree, P. minor is considered to be conspecific with P. lotor, the northern raccoon 1 LINK
- Procyon pygmaeusCozumel Raccoon (Procyon pygmaeus), also known as the Cozumel Raccoon Bear or Pygmy Raccoon; first described the Cozumel Raccoon as a distinct species from its mainland relative, Procyon lotor shufeldti (Common Raccoon subspecies 1 LINK
- Pusa caspicaCaspian seals 2 LINKS
- Pusa sibiricaNerpa or Baikal Seal (Pusa sibirica) LINK pinnipeds.org
- Rhynchogale melleriMeller's Mongoose
- Spilogale gracilisWestern Spotted Skunk 1 LINK
- Spilogale putoriusEastern Spotted Skunk
- Spilogale pygmaeaPygmy Spotted Skunk
- Taxidea taxusAmerican Badger is a North American Badger. In Mexico, this animal is sometimes called "tlacoyote". The Spanish word for badger is "tejón", but in Mexico this word is also used to describe coatis. 2 LINK .fi & JM
- Urocyon littoralisIsland Fox (Urocyon littoralis) is a small fox that is native to six of the eight Channel Islands of California. It is the smallest fox species in the United States. There are six subspecies of the fox, each unique to the island it inhabits, reflecting its evolutionary history. Other names for the Island Fox include Coast Fox, Short-Tailed Fox, Island Gray Fox, Channel Islands Fox, Channel Islands Gray Fox, California Channel Island Fox and Insular Gray Fox. 2 LINKS
- Viverricula indicaSmall Indian Civet (Viverricula indica), also called the Rasse 1 LINK
not found
- Felis lybica
- Lycalopex vetulus
- Mustela lutrolina
- Mydeus javanensis
- Mydeus marchei
- Poiana richardsoni
- Procyon gloveraleni
- Urocyon cinereoargentus
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