The Malabar civet reproduces through sexual reproduction, with mating typically occurring during the breeding season. After a gestation period of about 60 days, the female gives birth to one to four cubs in a secluded den. The young are born blind and helpless, relying on their mother for care and nourishment until they are old enough to venture out and learn to hunt. Maturity is reached within a year, allowing them to establish their territories.
a kitten
Viverra Civettina
The Malabar large spotted civet is an extremely endangered medium sized catlike member of the Viverridae family, which lives in a very small area in South India. There are said to be fewer than two to three hundred [200 - 300] still left in the wild. One of the main causes of its terrible endangerment is the perfume industry. Fortunately, the component of perfume for which this civet was hunted is now being synthesized by the scent industry.
Malabar civets reproduce sexually. Mating typically occurs during the breeding season, which varies depending on the region. Females give birth to typically 1-2 offspring after a gestation period of around 2 months. Young Malabar civets are raised by their mother and are independent after several months.
There is limited data available on the current population of the Malabar Large Spotted Civet, but it is believed to be critically endangered with its population declining rapidly. Estimates suggest that there may be fewer than 250 mature individuals left in the wild.
Malabar civets are mammals and, like all mammals, they are vertebrates because they have a spine and spinal cord, and an internal skeleton. They belong to the Phylum Chordata. Mammals, birds, fish, reptiles and amphibians are all vertebrates.
Their forests should be replanted. These animals are critically endangered, and only about 250 adult animals remain in South India. Deforestation means that not much of the Malabar forests is left. The animals survive in cashew plantations but these are being cut down for rubber plantations. They are also threatened by accidental hunting with dogs.
Malabar is in southern India.
Malabar Metal appears to be a metal recycling company in south Florida city of Malabar. You can find Malabar metal recycling, as well as Malabar Metal tubing, and other similar companies.
Malabar Rebellion happened in 1921.
The population of Kottayam-Malabar is 17,500.
Malabar Trogon was created in 1769.