small Indian civet
viverricula indica latin

The small Indian civet is a monotypic genus.

Small Indian civets are nocturnal, mostly terrestrial and insectivorous.

Another problem is competition with the small Indian civet (Viverricula indica).

Leopard cats, small Indian civet and palm civet are common but seen very rarely.

There are also 18 rare animal species such as the leopard, small Indian civet and Chinese giant salamander.

However, the term kalawedda is mostly used to refer to another species in the civet family, the small Indian civet.

Some of the animals making their home in the park include: pangolin, small Indian civet, peacock, jungle cat and porcupines.

The Asian palm civet and the small Indian civet are also present, but rarely sighted.

Other predators include hyena, golden jackal, Indian fox, small Indian civet and jungle cat.

Though threatened by deforestation, hunting, charcoal production, logging, and competition from introduced species such as dogs, cats, and small Indian civets, it is locally common.

Small Indian civet (Viverricula indica)

Falanoucs are threatened by habitat loss, humans, dogs and an introduced competitor, the small Indian civet (Viverricula indica).

Other mammalian species includes Bengal tigers, leopards, sloth bears, small Indian civets, and wild boars.

Five species of mongoose are also found in Madagascar, as is the small Indian civet, one of the carnivores believed to have been introduced to the island.

The small Indian civet (Viverricula indica) is a civet found in South and Southeast Asia.

Palm Civet and Small Indian Civet are significant in and around East Calcutta Wetlands.

The authors also photographed rusty spotted cat, small Indian civet, Indian fox, jungle cat, jackal, mongoose -- and a variety of people from the local communities.

Introduced predators include the Small Indian Civet ('Viverricula indica'), the Domestic Cat and the Domestic Dog.

Small Indian civets have been recorded in semi-evergreen and deciduous forest, mixed deciduous forest, bamboo forest, scrubby areas, grasslands and riverine habitat.

Other animals to be found in the NP are mouse deer, sambhar, four-horned antelopes, nilgai, kakar, small Indian civets, ant eating pangolin, porcupine and mongoose.

Smaller carnivores such as palm civet, small Indian civet, jungle cat, jackal and several species of mongoose also use this valley intensively for feeding, resting and denning.

Ko Chang is home to populations of the stump-tailed macaque, the small Indian civet, the small Asian mongoose, 61 bird species, and a number of snakes and deer.

In addition to these large carnivores the studied revealed the presence of a range of smaller predators, including rusty spotted cats, small Indian civet, Indian fox, jungle cat, jackals and mongooses.

Other animals found here are sambhar, jungle cat, small Indian civet, wolf, hyaena, jackal, Indian fox, common langur, wild boar, bear, pangolin, common mongoose, Indian hare, porcupine and hedgehog.

Other notable animals include: spotted deer, jackal, bonnet monkey, wild boar, monitor lizard, short-nosed fruit bat, small Indian civet, star tortoise, Indian grey mongoose, black-naped hare, jungle cat and feral pony.

The small Indian civet (Viverricula indica) is a civet found in South and Southeast Asia.