DOCSLIB.ORG

Bibliographie Du Binturong, Arctictis Binturong Mise À Jour Avril 2020

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Bibliographie Du Binturong, Arctictis Binturong Mise À Jour Avril 2020 Bibliographie du Binturong, Arctictis binturong Mise à jour Avril 2020. Depuis près de six ans, nous tenons à jour la liste des références bibliographiques concernant le binturong et nous vous la mettons à disposition. Nous faisons notre maximum pour vous fournir une liste exhaustive, que vous trouverez ci-dessous, reprenant par catégorie toutes les publications pouvant avoir un lien direct ou indirect avec le binturong. Malgré cela, il se peut que des articles scientifiques aient échappé à notre œil attentif et nous nous en excusons par avance. Par ailleurs, certaines publications ayant un large domaine d’intérêt, elles se retrouvent dans plusieurs catégories et vous pourrez donc observer des doublons dans cette liste. Tous les articles cités ici, sauf encyclopédies, ont été lus avec attention. N’hésitez pas à envoyer un mail à [email protected] pour toute question ou requête. Bonne lecture ! I. Encyclopédies et descriptions historiques du binturong Ahmad, Kulia, Manusia, and Tugasan (2004). Basic Facts on binturongs. Allen, J.A., White, J.R., and others (1910). Mammals from Palawan Island, Philippine Islands. Bull. AMNH 28, 13–19. Brass, E. (1911). Aus dem Reiche der Pelze (Der Neuen Pelzwaren-Zeitung). Carlsson, A. (1920). Über Arctictis Binturong. Acta Zool. 1, 337–380. Chamberlain, J.R. (2018). A Kri-Mol (Vietic) Bestiary: Prolegomena to the Study of Ethnozoology in the Northern Annamites. Gahkod, A.H. (1878). Note on the Anatomy of the Binturong (Arctictis binturong). Proc. Zool. Soc. Lond. 46, 142–142. Jennings, A.P., and Veron, G. (2009). Family Viverridae (Civets, Genets, and Oyans). In Handbook of the Mammals of the World: Carnivores, pp. 174–232. Kloss, B. The Arctictis of Java. Konch, D.K. (2019). A Sociological Understanding of North East India (Notion Press). Kumar, A. (2018). Mammals of Arunachal Pradesh, India. In Indian Hotspots: Vertebrate Faunal Diversity, Conservation and Management Volume 2, C. Sivaperuman, and K. Venkataraman, eds. (Singapore: Springer Singapore), pp. 165–176. Louys, J. (2007). Ecology and extinction of Southeast Asia’s megafauna. School of Biological, Earth and Environmental Sciences University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia. Maury, L.F.A. (1857). La Terre et l’homme : ou Aperçu historique de géologie, de géographie et d’ethnologie générales pour servir d’introduction à l’histoire universelle (Librairie de L. Hachette et Cie). Meijaard, E. Historic observations of four small carnivore species on Java, Indonesia. Palomares, F., and Delibes, M. (2000). Mongooses, Civets and Genets — Carnivores in Southern Latitudes. In Activity Patterns in Small Mammals, P.D.S. Halle, and P.D.N.C. Stenseth, eds. (Springer Berlin Heidelberg), pp. 119–130. Pocock, R.I. (1933). The rarer Genera of Oriental Viverridæ. Proc. Zool. Soc. Lond. 103, 1016– 1031. Pullaiah, T. (2018). Global Biodiversity: Volume 1: Selected Countries in Asia (CRC Press). Raffles, T.S. (1821). Descriptive Catalogue of a Zoological Collection, made on account of the Honourable East India Company, in the Island of Sumatra and its Vicinity, under the Direction of Sir Thomas Stamford Raffles, Lieutenant-Governor of Fort Marlborough; with additional Notices illustrative of the Natural History of those Countries. Trans. Linn. Soc. Lond. 13, 239– 274. Rahmani, A.R. (2017). The Mammals of India:A Systematic and Cartographic Review. J. Bombay Nat. Hist. Soc. JBNHS 114. Robinson, P., and Rompaey, E. (1987). Regional studbook of the binturong (Arctictis binturong) in the British Isles: 1987 (Southport: Paul Robinson). Story, H.E. (1945). The External Genitalia and Perfume Gland in Arctictis binturong. J. Mammal. 26, 64–66. Thomas, O. (1916). XXVII.—A new binturong from Siam. Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. 17, 270–271. Wilcox, D.H.A., Chutipong, W., Gray, T.N.E., Cheyne, S.M., Semiadi, G., Rahman, H., Coudrat, C.N.Z., Jennings, A.P., Ghimirey, Y., Ross, J., et al. (2016). Arctictis binturong. Wilson, D.E., and Reeder, D.M. (2005). Mammal Species of the World: A Taxonomic and Geographic Reference (JHU Press). II. Etudes en parcs zoologiques Abra, L. (2010). Notes on the development and behaviour of two Binturong Arctictus binturong litters born at Taronga Zoo, Sydney. Int. Zoo Yearb. 44, 238–245. Aquilina, G., and Beyer, R. (1979). Exhibition and breeding of binturongs. Int. Zoo Yearb. 19, 185–188. Arivazhagan, C., and Thiyagesan, K. (2001). Studies on the Binturongs (Arctictis binturong) in captivity at the Arignar Anna Zoological Park, Vandalur. Zoo’s Print J. 16, 395–402. Association of Zoo and Aquarium, and Small Carnivore Taxon Advisory Group (2007). Viverrids (Viverridae) Care Manual. Buliř, L. (1972). Breeding binturongs (Arctictis binturong) at Liberec Zoo. Int. Zoo Yearb. 12, 117–118. Demartoto, A., Soemanto, R.B., and Zunariyah, S. (2017). Zoo agent’s measure in applying the five freedoms principles for animal welfare. Vet. World 10, 1026–1034. Dorman, N., and Bourne, D.C. (2010). Canids and ursids in mixed-species exhibits. Int. Zoo Yearb. 44, 75–86. Gensch, W. (1963). Successful rearing of the binturong Arctitis binturong. Int. Zoo Yearb. 4, 79–80. Kuschinski, L. (1974). Breeding binturongs: Arctictis binturong: at Glasgow Zoo. Int. Zoo Yearb. 14, 124–126. Mattoy, L. (2015). Mortalité des jeunes Carnivores en captivité ; étude du cas de la population de civettes entre 2004 et 2014. Université Claude Bernard - Lyon 1. Schoknecht, P. (1984). Growth and teat ownership in a litter of binturongs. Zoo Biol. 3, 273– 277. Wemmer, C., and Murtaugh, J. (1981). Copulatory Behavior and Reproduction in the Binturong, Arctictis binturong. J. Mammal. 62, 342–352. Xanten, W., Kafka, H., and Olds, E. (1976). Breeding the binturong at the National Zoological Park, Washington. Int. Zoo Yearb. 16, 117–119. III. Biologie, physiologie et métabolisme du Binturong Brassey, C.A., Gardiner, J.D., and Kitchener, A.C. (2018). Testing hypotheses for the function of the carnivoran baculum using finite-element analysis. Proc R Soc B 285, 20181473. Colon, C.P., and Campos-Arceiz, A. (2013). The impact of gut passage by binturongs (Arctictis binturong) on seed germination. Raffles Bull. Zool. 61, 417–421. Debruille, A. (2016). Mesure of the HPE Axis and the behaviour of a captive species of Viverride, the bearcat, Arctictis binturong. Ecole Nationale Vétérinaire de Maisons-Alfort. Dierenfeld (2003). Viverrid digestive physiology: Comparison of binturong (Arctictis binturong) and dwarf mongoose (Helogale parvula). In Conference of the Nutrition Advisory Group (NAG) of the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) on Zoo and Wildlife Nutrition, p. 52. Greene, L.K., Wallen, T.W., Moresco, A., Goodwin, T.E., and Drea, C.M. (2016). Reproductive endocrine patterns and volatile urinary compounds of Arctictis binturong: discovering why bearcats smell like popcorn. Sci. Nat. 103, 1–11. Kleiman, D.G. (1974). Scent Marking in the Binturong, Arctictis binturong. J. Mammal. 55, 224–227. Lambert, J.E., Fellner, V., McKenney, E., and Hartstone-Rose, A. (2014). Binturong (Arctictis binturong) and Kinkajou (Potos flavus) Digestive Strategy: Implications for Interpreting Frugivory in Carnivora and Primates. PLoS ONE 9, e105415. McGrosky, A., Navarrete, A., Isler, K., Langer, P., and Clauss, M. (2016). Gross intestinal morphometry and allometry in Carnivora. Eur. J. Wildl. Res. 62, 395–405. McKenney, E., Ashwell, M., Lambert, J., and Fellner, V. (2014). Fecal microbial diversity and putative function in captive western lowland gorillas (Gorilla gorilla gorilla), common chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes), Hamadryas baboons (Papio hamadryas) and binturongs (Arctictis binturong). Integr. Zool. 9, 557–569. McNab, B.K. (1989). Basal Rate of Metabolism, Body Size, and Food Habits in the Order Carnivora. In Carnivore Behavior, Ecology, and Evolution, J.L. Gittleman, ed. (Springer US), pp. 335–354. Mizer, L.A., and Wahl, C. (2018). The noncervical lateral transverse foramina. J. Morphol. 0. Rustiati, E.L., Sri Palupi, E., Karlan, R.M., and Sriyanto (2012). Hair micro-structure of ungulates and carnivores of sumatran tiger’s potential prey. J. Sains MIPA Univ. Lampung 5. Scanes, C.G. (2016). A Re-Evaluation of Allometric Relationships for Circulating Concentrations of Glucose in Mammals. Food Nutr. Sci. 07, 240. Weldon, P., Gorra, M., and Wood, W. (2000). Short-chain carboxylic acids from the anal glands of the binturong, Arctictis binturong (Viverridae, Mammalia). Biochem Syst Ecol 28, 903–904. Wemmer, C., and Murtaugh, J. (1981). Copulatory Behavior and Reproduction in the Binturong, Arctictis binturong. J. Mammal. 62, 342–352. Wilman, H., Belmaker, J., Simpson, J., de la Rosa, C., Rivadeneira, M.M., and Jetz, W. (2014). EltonTraits 1.0: Species-level foraging attributes of the world’s birds and mammals. Ecology 95, 2027–2027. IV. Phylogénie, ostéologie et génétique des Viverridés et du Binturong Cosson, L., Grassman, L.L., Zubaid, A., Vellayan, S., Tillier, A., and Veron, G. (2007). Genetic diversity of captive binturongs (Arctictis binturong, Viverridae, Carnivora): implications for conservation. J. Zool. 271, 386–395. Figueirido, B., Martín-Serra, A., and Janis, C.M. (2016). Ecomorphological determinations in the absence of living analogues: the predatory behavior of the marsupial lion (Thylacoleo carnifex) as revealed by elbow joint morphology. Paleobiology 42, 508–531. Flower, W.H. (1869). On the Value of the Characters of the Base of the Cranium in the Classification of the Order Carnivora, and on the Systematic Position of Bassaris and other disputed Forms. Proc. Zool. Soc. Lond. 37, 4–37. Gaubert, P. (2003). Systématique et phylogénie du genre Genetta et des énigmatiques “genet- like taxa” Prionodon, Poiana et Osbornictis (Carnivora, Viverridae) : caractérisation de la sous- famille des viverrinae et étude des patrons de diversification au sein du continent africain. Paris, Museum national d’histoire naturelle. Hunt, R.M. (1974). The auditory bulla in carnivora: An anatomical basis for reappraisal of carnivore evolution. J. Morphol. 143, 21–75. Lewton, K.L., Brankovic, R., Byrd, W.A., Cruz, D., Morales, J., and Shin, S. (2020). The effects of phylogeny, body size, and locomotor behavior on the three-dimensional shape of the pelvis in extant carnivorans.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Comparative Ecomorphology and Biogeography of Herpestidae and Viverridae (Carnivora) in Africa and Asia
    Comparative Ecomorphology and Biogeography of Herpestidae and Viverridae (Carnivora) in Africa and Asia Gina D. Wesley-Hunt1, Reihaneh Dehghani2,3 and Lars Werdelin3 1Biology Department, Montgomery College, 51 Mannakee St. Rockville, Md. 20850, USA; 2Department of Zoology, Stockholm University, SE-106 91, Stockholm, Sweden; 3Department of Palaeozoology, Swedish Museum of Natural History, Box 50007, SE-104 05, Stockholm, Sweden INTRODUCTION Ecological morphology (ecomorphology) is a powerful tool for exploring diversity, ecology and evolution in concert (Wainwright, 1994, and references therein). Alpha taxonomy and diversity measures based on taxon counting are the most commonly used tools for understanding long-term evolutionary patterns and provide the foundation for all other biological studies above the organismal level. However, this provides insight into only a single dimension of a multidimensional system. As a complement, ecomorphology allows us to describe the diversification and evolution of organisms in terms of their morphology and ecological role. This is accomplished by using quantitative and semi-quantitative characterization of features of organisms that are important, for example, in niche partitioning or resource utilization. In this context, diversity is commonly referred to as disparity (Foote, 1993). The process of speciation, for example, can be better understood and hypotheses more rigorously tested, if it can be quantitatively demonstrated whether a new species looks very similar to the original taxon or whether its morphology has changed in a specific direction. For example, if a new species of herbivore evolves with increased grinding area in the cheek dentition, it can either occupy the same area of morphospace as previously existing species, suggesting increased resource competition, or it can occupy an area of morphospace that had previously been empty, suggesting evolution into a new niche.
    [Show full text]
  • 3.4 ORDER CARNIVORA Bowdich, 1821
    3.4 ORDER CARNIVORA Bowdich, 1821 3.4.1 Family Ursidae Fischer, 1817 There are eight species of bears in the world: - American Black Bear Ursus americanus - Brown Bear Ursus arctos - Polar Bear Ursus maritimus - Sloth Bear Melursus ursinus - Spectacled Bear Tremarctos ornatus - Giant Panda Ailuropoda melanoleuca - Asiatic Black Bear Ursus thibetanus - Malayan Sun Bear Helarctos malayanus The last two species are the only members of the family Ursidae known in Southeast Asia. They differ from each other by their furs and body sizes and both are threatened with extinction (Nowak, 1991; Corbet & Hill 1992). Bears have relatively undeveloped carnassial teeth; narrow premolars, crushing molars with flat crowns and large robust canines. 127 3.4.1.1 Subfamily Ursinae Fischer, 1817, Plate 3(A1 to B3) As mentioned above, two genera and two species represent the subfamily Ursinae in Southeast Asia, namely: - Malayan Sun Bear (Figure 3.8, A), Ursus/Helarctos malayanus (Raffles, 1821) with the scientific name Ursu and synonym Helarctos is distributed in the south west of China, Assam, Myanmar, Vietnam, Peninsular Malaysia, to the islands of Sumatra and Borneo. It is the smallest of all bears found in the tropical rainforests of Southeast Asia. - Asiatic Black Bear (Figure 3.8, B), Ursus thibetanus Cuvier, 1823 is mainly localized in the Himalayas, Afghanistan to southern China, Myanmar, northern Thailand and Indochina. It has several alternative names including Asiatic Black Bear, Himalayan Black Bear, Moon Bear and inhabits mountain forests. Figure 3.8 Malayan Sun Bear (A) and Asiatic Black Bear (B) in Zoo Negara, Malaysia National Zoological Park.
    [Show full text]
  • Evolutionary History of Carnivora (Mammalia, Laurasiatheria) Inferred
    bioRxiv preprint doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/2020.10.05.326090; this version posted October 5, 2020. The copyright holder for this preprint (which was not certified by peer review) is the author/funder. This article is a US Government work. It is not subject to copyright under 17 USC 105 and is also made available for use under a CC0 license. 1 Manuscript for review in PLOS One 2 3 Evolutionary history of Carnivora (Mammalia, Laurasiatheria) inferred 4 from mitochondrial genomes 5 6 Alexandre Hassanin1*, Géraldine Véron1, Anne Ropiquet2, Bettine Jansen van Vuuren3, 7 Alexis Lécu4, Steven M. Goodman5, Jibran Haider1,6,7, Trung Thanh Nguyen1 8 9 1 Institut de Systématique, Évolution, Biodiversité (ISYEB), Sorbonne Université, 10 MNHN, CNRS, EPHE, UA, Paris. 11 12 2 Department of Natural Sciences, Faculty of Science and Technology, Middlesex University, 13 United Kingdom. 14 15 3 Centre for Ecological Genomics and Wildlife Conservation, Department of Zoology, 16 University of Johannesburg, South Africa. 17 18 4 Parc zoologique de Paris, Muséum national d’Histoire naturelle, Paris. 19 20 5 Field Museum of Natural History, Chicago, IL, USA. 21 22 6 Department of Wildlife Management, Pir Mehr Ali Shah, Arid Agriculture University 23 Rawalpindi, Pakistan. 24 25 7 Forest Parks & Wildlife Department Gilgit-Baltistan, Pakistan. 26 27 28 * Corresponding author. E-mail address: [email protected] bioRxiv preprint doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/2020.10.05.326090; this version posted October 5, 2020. The copyright holder for this preprint (which was not certified by peer review) is the author/funder. This article is a US Government work.
    [Show full text]
  • Characteristics of the Complete Mitochondrial Genome of the Monotypic Genus Arctictis (Family: Viverridae) and Its Phylogenetic Implications
    Characteristics of the complete mitochondrial genome of the monotypic genus Arctictis (Family: Viverridae) and its phylogenetic implications Siuli Mitra1,*, Vaishnavi Kunteepuram1,*, Klaus-Peter Koepfli2, Neha Mehra1, Wajeeda Tabasum1, Ara Sreenivas1 and Ajay Gaur1 1 Laboratory for Conservation of Endangered Species (LaCONES), CSIR-Centre for Cellular and Molecular Biology, Hyderabad, Telangana, India 2 Center for Species Survival, Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute, Washington, D.C., USA * These authors contributed equally to this work. ABSTRACT The binturong (Arctictis binturong) is classified as a member of the subfamily Para- doxurinae within the family Viverridae (Carnivora: Mammalia) and comprises nine subspecies spread across Southern and Southeast Asia. Here, we describe the complete mitochondrial genome of the Indian subspecies A. b. albifrons using next-generation sequencing methods. The total length of the A. b. albifrons mitogenome was 16,642 bp. Phylogenetic analyses based on 13 mitochondrial protein-coding genes placed the binturong as a sister taxon to Paguma larvata within the Paradoxurinae and supported the clustering of Genettinae and Viverrinae and the monophyly of Viverridae and six other families of feliforms, consistent with previous studies. Divergence time estimates suggest that the Viverridae diversified during the Miocene (22.62 Mya: 95% CI [20.78– 24.54] Mya) and that Arctictis and Paguma split 12.57 Mya (95% CI [8.66–15.67] Mya). Further molecular studies are required to test the distinctiveness and
    [Show full text]
  • Civettictis Civetta – African Civet
    Civettictis civetta – African Civet continued to include it in Viverra. Although several subspecies have been recorded, their validity remains questionable (Rosevear 1974; Coetzee 1977; Meester et al. 1986). Assessment Rationale The African Civet is listed as Least Concern as it is fairly common within the assessment region, inhabits a variety of habitats and vegetation types, and is present in numerous protected areas (including Kruger National Park). Camera-trapping studies suggest that there are healthy populations in the mountainous parts of Alastair Kilpin Limpopo’s Waterberg, Soutpansberg, and Alldays areas, as well as the Greater Lydenburg area of Mpumalanga. However, the species may be undergoing some localised Regional Red List status (2016) Least Concern declines due to trophy hunting and accidental persecution National Red List status (2004) Least Concern (for example, poisoning that targets larger carnivores). Furthermore, the increased use of predator-proof fencing Reasons for change No change in the growing game farming industry in South Africa can Global Red List status (2015) Least Concern limit movement of African Civets. The expansion of informal settlements has also increased snaring incidents, TOPS listing (NEMBA) (2007) None since it seems that civets are highly prone to snares due CITES listing (1978) Appendix III to their regular use of footpaths. Elsewhere in Africa, this (Botswana) species is an important component in the bushmeat trade. Although the bushmeat trade is not as severe within the Endemic No assessment
    [Show full text]
  • Carnivora: Mammalia) from the Basal Middle Miocene of Arrisdrift, Namibia
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Wits Institutional Repository on DSPACE Pa/aeon!. a/r., 37,99-102 (2001) NEW VIVERRINAE (CARNIVORA: MAMMALIA) FROM THE BASAL MIDDLE MIOCENE OF ARRISDRIFT, NAMIBIA by Jorge Morales!, Martin Pickford2, Dolores Soria! and Susana Fraile! 1 Departamento de Paleobiologfa Museo Nacional de Ciencias Naturales, CSIC, Jose Gutierrez Abascal, 2.E-28006 Spain (e-matL [email protected]) 2Chaire de PaMoanthropologie et de Prehistoire, College de France, and Laboratoire de PaMontologie, UMR 8569 du CNRS, 8, rue Buffon, F-75005, Paris (e-matL [email protected]) ABSTRACT A new genus and species of viverrid of modern type, Orangic!is gariepensis, is described from the basal Middle Miocene locality of Arrisdrift in southern Namibia. It is the earliest known representative of the subfamily Viverrinae from Africa. Detailed examination of the mongoose-like carnivores of the early Miocene of Africa, hitherto all assigned to the family Viverridae, reveals that none of them are related to this group. KEYWORDS: Middle Miocene, Namibia, Viverridae, Carnivora, Arrisdrift INTRODUCTION a small paraconid and the metaconid is slightly higher In a recent publication, Morales et aI., (1998) than the protoconid, the talonid is deeply excavated like described the carnivore fauna from Arrisdrift, Namibia. that of M), but the hypoconulid is higher than the Excavations that were undertaken in the past few years entoconid and is separated from it and the hypoconid. have led to the discovery of additional taxa which were not represented in the earlier samples. The aim of this Type locality: Arrisdrift, Sperrgebiet, Namibia.
    [Show full text]
  • Small Carnivore CAMP 1993.Pdf
    SMALL CARNIVORE CONSERVATION ASSESSMENT AND MANAGEMENT PLAN Final Review Draft Report 1G May 1994 Edited and compiled by Roland Wirth, Angela Glatston, Onnie Byers, Susie Ellis, Pat Foster-Turley, Paul Robinson, Harry Van Rompaey, Don Moore, Ajith Kumar, Roland Melisch, and Ulysses Seal Prepared by the participants of a workshop held in Rotterdam, The Netherlands 11-14 February 1993 A Collaborative Workshop IUCN/SSC MUSTELID, VIVERRID, AND PROCYONID SPECIALIST GROUP IUCN/SSC OTTER SPECIALIST GROUP IUCN/SSC CAPTIVE BREEDING SPECIALIST GROUP Sponsored by The Rotterdam Zoo IUCN/SSC Sir Peter Scott Fund United Kingdom Small Carnivore Taxon Advisory Group A contribution of the IUCN/SSC Captive Breeding Specialist Group, IUCN/SSC Mustelid, Viverrid, and Procyonid Specialist Group and the IUCN/SSC Otter Specialist Group. The Primary Sponsors of the Workshop were: The Rotterdam Zoo, IUCN/SSC Peter Scott Fund, United Kingdom Small Carnivore Taxon Advisory Group. Cover Photo: Malayan Civet, Viverra tangalunga by Roland Wirth. Wirth, R., A Glatston, 0. Byers, S. Ellis, P. Foster-Turley, P. Robinson, H. Van Rompaey, D. Moore, A Kumar, R. Melisch, U.Seal. (eds.). 1994. Small Carnivore Conservation Assessment and Management Plan. IUCN/SSC Captive Breeding Specialist Group: Apple Valley, MN. Additional copies of this publication can be ordered through the IUCN/SSC Captive Breeding Specialist Group, 12101 Johnny Cake Ridge Road, Apple Valley, MN 55124. Send checks for US $35.00 (for printing and shipping costs) payable to CBSG; checks must be drawn on a US Bank. Funds may be wired to First Bank NA ABA No. 091000022, for credit to CBSG Account No.
    [Show full text]
  • A Note on Coat Colour Variation in Common Palm Civet Paradoxurus Hermaphroditus
    Coat colour variation in Common Palm Civet SHORT COMMUNICATION A note on coat colour variation in Common Palm Civet Paradoxurus hermaphroditus H. CHUNEKAR1*, A. PARDESHI2, C. GULAWANI3 & R. SHINDE4 1. 11+12, Sangeeta society, Vanaz corner, Kothrud, Pune-411038, Maharashtra, India. Abstract. 2. 557, Ghorpade Peth, Shrinivas Apts., Pune 411042, Maharashtra, India. We report coat colour variations in Common Palm Civet Paradoxurus hermaphroditus based on the 3. 1081, Sadashiv Peth, Omkar Apts., observations from Karnataka and Maharashtra states, India. In both cases, individuals resemble each Pune 411030, Maharashtra, India. other in terms of brownish patch on the back, lack of black pigmentation on the leg extremities and 4. New Mhada colony, 409 Sadarbazar, approximately half of the tail length with white coat colour unlike typical Common Palm Civet. Satara L-2/A/58 Pin. 415001 उदमा車जरातील (Paradoxurus hermaphroditus ) वेगळ्या र車गस्व셂पाची न 車द Correspondence: सारा車श H. Chunekar [email protected] भारतातील महाराष्ट्र आणि क셍ााटक येथू셍 셍 ोंदवलेल्या ण셍रीक्षिाोंच्या आधारे आम्ही उदमाोंजरातील (Paradoxurus hermaphroditus) वेगळ्या रोंगस्व셂पाची 셍 ोंद करत आह त. द ꅍीों ण셍रीक्षिाोंमधील उदमाोंजरात पाठीवरील तपणकरी भाग, पायाोंच्या खालच्या भागात काळ्या रोंगाची कमतरता आणि अोंदाजे Associate editor: शेपटीच्या अर्ध्ाा भागात पाोंढ앍या रोंगाचे साधर्म्ा णदसू셍 आले . या ण셍रीक्षिाोंमर्ध्े 셍 ोंदवण्यात आलेली उदमाोंजराोंची P S Jothish रोंगसोंगती णह साधारितः णदसू셍 येिा앍या उदमाोंजरापेक्षा वेगळी आहे.
    [Show full text]
  • A Reassessment of the Distribution and Taxonomy of the Endangered Otter Civet Cynogale Bennettii (Carnivora: Viverridae) of South-East Asia
    Oryx Vol 40 No 1 January 2006 A reassessment of the distribution and taxonomy of the Endangered otter civet Cynogale bennettii (Carnivora: Viverridae) of South-east Asia Géraldine Veron, Philippe Gaubert, Neil Franklin, Andrew P. Jennings and Lon I. Grassman Jr Abstract The otter civet Cynogale bennettii is a special- northerly distributions were not confirmed, including ized, semi-aquatic viverrid found throughout the forests the supposed origin of C. lowei from northern Vietnam. of South-east Asia. Although described over 160 years Based on the scarcity of recent observations or carcasses, ago, little is known of the species’ natural history, and otter civet populations are probably in decline. Recent questions remain regarding its taxonomy and distribu- increases in the number of wildlife surveys throughout tion. We compiled an exhaustive list of museum speci- the putative range of the otter civet have rarely docu- mens and observations to reassess the conservation mented the species. The reduction in primary forest status, taxonomy and distribution of this species. Data habitat has probably reduced otter civet populations and were collected from museums, literature, field surveys, threatens the persistence of this unique species. and from other field scientists. Although two species of otter civet have been described, C. bennettii and C. Keywords Conservation, Cynogale bennettii, distribu- lowei, our morphological examinations do not support tion, otter civet, South-east Asia, taxonomy, Viverridae. specific differentiation. The presence of the otter civet was confirmed for peninsular Thailand, Malaysia and This paper contains supplementary material that can the islands of Sumatra and Borneo. However, more only be found online at http://journals.cambridge.org Introduction C.
    [Show full text]
  • Noteworthy Record of the Ethiopian Genet, Genetta
    Mammalia 2019; 83(2): 180–189 Adam W. Ferguson*, Houssein R. Roble and Molly M. McDonough Noteworthy record of the Ethiopian genet, Genetta abyssinica, (Carnivora, Viverridae) from Djibouti informs its phylogenetic position within Genetta https://doi.org/10.1515/mammalia-2017-0081 Received June 23, 2017; accepted May 17, 2018; previously published Introduction online July 10, 2018 The Ethiopian or Abyssinian genet (Genetta abyssinica, Abstract: The molecular phylogeny of extant genets (Car­ Rüppell 1836) is a diminutive species of genet (Carnivora, nivora, Viverridae, Genetta) was generated using all spe­ Viverridae) restricted to the Horn of Africa (Gaubert 2013). cies with the exception of the Ethiopian genet Genetta Originally thought to occur only in arid habitats, sub­ abyssinica. Herein, we provide the first molecular phy­ sequent investigations indicated that G. abyssinica actu­ logenetic assessment of G. abyssinica using molecular ally inhabits a broad altitudinal and ecological range sequence data from multiple mitochondrial genes gener­ (Yalden et al. 1996). Based solely upon 18 museum speci­ ated from a recent record of this species from the Forêt du mens and a single ecological study from the highlands Day (the Day Forest) in Djibouti. This record represents the of Ethiopia (Diaz Behrens and Van Rompaey 2002), first verified museum specimen of G. abyssinica collected G. abyssinica is thought to occur from coastal plains and in over 60 years and the first specimen with a specific dry lowlands to high plateaus in Eritrea, Djibouti, Ethio­ locality for the country of Djibouti. Multiple phylogenetic pia, Somalia and Sudan (Gaubert 2013). Predictions based analyses revealed conflicting results as to the exact rela­ on ecological niche models generated using 12 georefer­ tionship of G.
    [Show full text]
  • Notes on Young Large-Spotted Civets Viverra Megaspila and Their Use of Water Sources As Foraging Sites in North Cambodia
    ORIGINAL ARTICLE Notes on young Large-spotted Civets Viverra megaspila and their use of water sources as foraging sites in North Cambodia Ai SUZUKI1*, THONG Sokha2, TAN Setha2,3 & Akihisa IWATA1 http://www.smallcarnivoreconservation.org ISSN 1019-5041 1 Ecology and Environment, Division of Southeast Asia, Graduate School of Asian and African Area Studies, Kyoto Abstract. University, Kyoto, 606-8501, Whilst there are relatively large amounts of data on the current distribution of Large- Japan. 2. spotted Civet Viverra megaspila, there is limited information on other aspects of the Wildlife Conservation Society species’ ecology. On 14 occasions between 2012 and 2015, one or two juveniles were Cambodia Program, Phnom photographed in the early to mid-dry season (when camera-trap effort was Penh, Cambodia. concentrated) in northern Cambodia. These juveniles are likely to have been born 3. Forestry Administration, Ministry around the change from the rainy to dry season. All camera-trap stations that of Agriculture, Forestry and photographed young Large-spotted Civet were within 50 m of a water source. At one camera-trap station, foraging and regular visits by young and adult were recorded Fisheries, Royal Government of Cambodia around a very shallow pool; the civets were probably preying on leaf-litter arthropods. Further research could clarify the dependency of Large-spotted Civet on waterholes (locally called trapeangs) during the dry season in northern Cambodia, but it is clear that mitigating threats at these trapeangs, particularly the use of snares and poison, is Correspondence: very likely to be a priority for Large-spotted Civet conservation within this landscape.
    [Show full text]
  • Small Carnivores of the Lower Kinabatangan Wildlife
    ISSN 1019-5041 SMALL CARNIVORE CONSERVATION Volume 54 | July 2016 The journal of the IUCN SSC Small Carnivore Specialist Group Editors-in-Chief: José F. González-Maya, Bogotá, Colombia [email protected] Jan Schipper, Phoenix, Arizona, USA [email protected] CONTENTS Associate Editors: Emmanuel Do Linh San, South Africa Editorial: Small Carnivore Conservation and its contribution to the knowledge Francesco Maria Angelici, Italy of rare small carnivores Alfredo Cuarón, Mexico Héctor E. RAMÍREZ -CHAVES, José F. GONZÁLEZ-MAYA & Jan SCHIPPER Mauro Schiaffini, Argentina 1–3 Roland Wirth, Germany Anthony Giordano, U.S.A. New locality records of Pine Marten Martes martes from Iran Andy Jennings, U.S.A. Kambiz BARADARANI, Ehsan M. MOQANAKI, Mohammad Ali ADIBI & Ali Alexei Abramov, Russia MOUSAVI 4–8 Frank Hawkins, U.S.A. Philippe Gaubert, France A Yellow-bellied Weasel Mustela kathiah sighting at Phu Khieo Wildlife Angela Glatston, U.K. Sanctuary, north-eastern Thailand Divya Mudappa, India Jack CHEAH 9–11 Geraldine Veron, France Daniel Willcox, U.K. New Olingo records (genus Bassaricyon) from the Colombian Andes John Mathai, Malaysia Diana CARDONA, Fabio Leonardo MEZA-JOYA & Javier COLMENARES Héctor E. Ramírez-Chaves, Colombia 12–18 The views expressed in this publication are those Observations of intra- and inter-specific interactions of Small-toothed Palm of the authors and do not necessarily reflect Civets Arctogalidia trivirgata in the Danum Valley Conservation Area, Borneo Miyabi NAKABAYASHI 19–22 those of IUCN, nor the IUCN SSC Small Carnivore Specialist Group. The aim of this A record of Brown Mongoose Herpestes fuscus in Pampadum Shola National publication is to offer the members of the IUCN Park, southern Western Ghats, India SSC Small Carnivore Specialist Group, and S.
    [Show full text]