the genus of a mongoose is 'Herpestes' soz i couldn't find the species
there are no species in the mongoose family that are endangered.
A banded mongoose is a mongoose of the species Mungos mungo, commonly found in the central and eastern parts of Africa.
no a mongoose is not a scavanger because it does not go searching for dead species for food
No, the meerkat is a type of mongoose, and they are not related to mustelids.
Yes Sri lanka does have mongoose species. See related link for more details.
Mongooses live in southern Asia, Africa, and southern Europe, as well as some Caribbean and Hawaiian islands, where they are introduced species. There are more than thirty species, ranging from one to four feet in length. (Wikipedia)For the source and more detailed information concerning your request, click on the related links section (Wikipedia) indicated directly below this answer section.
This could be a very long answer because there are 14 genera and 33 different species of Mongooses. All of them are under the family Herpestidae. A well-known Mongoose is the meerkat so I will give you that name. It is Suricata suricatta
{| |- | The mongoose is not extinct. They are not even on the endangered list. The live in many places over the world in Asia, Africa, India and even the Caribbean. |}
There are three species of the meerkat. It is a member of the mongoose family that is found in the Sahara and sub Sahara area of Africa.
Mongoose carnivorous small mammal that is related to the Civet, found mostly in India,Africa, and southeast Asia. There are approximately 11 species of Mongoose in South Africa. A mongoose can range in length from 7 to 25 inches
No, the genotypes of species are determined by the genes contained in the DNA code, not adaptation.
The mongoose is of the family Herpestidae and the ferret belongs to the weasel genus of the family Mustelidae. The skunk is in the family of the Mephitadae.