No. They are solitary.
Genets are not commonly sold as pets due to their wild nature and specific care requirements. It is important to consider adopting from a rescue organization or contacting a breeder who specializes in genets to ensure the animal's welfare and legal considerations are met. Make sure to research thoroughly before acquiring a genet.
what are some of genets enemies
linsang
No, orangutans do not live in groups they live with there family.
they live in groups
Genets Get Eaten By Foxes, Badgers, African Wild Dogs, Servals, Honey Badgers, Monitor Lizards, Leopards And Dholes. Genets Might Be Killed By Larger Genets And Civets Might Attack Genets. But This Is More Defence. Bears And Tigers Are Mainly Too Big To Catch Genets. But They Might Attack Them If Their Main Prey Is Scarce. Babies Get Eaten By Foxes, Badgers, Honey Badgers, Stoats, Weasels, Male Genets, Cats, Raccoons, Owls And Dogs. Other Small Predators Such As Civets Or Cats Mainly Kill Them On Defence. Rarley For Food. Big Predators Such As Bears Or Tigers Are A Bit Clumsy At Attacking Them. Lingsangs Might Eat Babies. But Adults Might Be Able To Kill Lingsangs.
They live in groups, called herds.
No. They are independent and do not live in groups.
no they do not live in groups
Genets are carnivorous animals that mainly feed on small mammals, birds, insects, and fruits. They have a diverse diet that includes rodents, reptiles, amphibians, and invertebrates, depending on their habitat and availability of prey.
hyena's live in groups
Warthogs live in groups with their family's.