Small Indian civet was created in 1804.
Large Indian civet was created in 1758.
Rasse
The Small Indian Civet is indigenous to south and southeast Asia and is a terrestrial species. One of its adaptations are its eyes, the civet is able to see in the dark because it needs to do the majority of its activity at night.
Asian palm civet was created in 1777.
Sulawesi palm civet was created in 1877.
African palm civet was created in 1830.
civet
A zibeth is a large Indian civet, Latin name viverra zibetha.
A zibet (also zibeth) is a large Indian civet, Latin name viverra zibetha.
A zibet (also zibeth) is a large Indian civet, Latin name viverra zibetha.
A banded palm civet is an omnivore, meaning it consumes both plant matter and small animals/insects. It typically eats fruits, insects, and small mammals.
The Banded Palm Civet, also known as the Asian palm civet, primarily inhabits tropical rainforests and moist deciduous forests. These biomes provide the dense vegetation and abundant food sources, such as fruits and small animals, that the civet relies on for survival. Additionally, they can also be found in secondary forests and agricultural areas near forest edges.