Small Carnivores pack
Althought there are some smaller carnivores in the small mammal pack I decided to make them a spearate whiclist.
Planet zoo has many medium and large carnivores but there isn't much smaller carnivore.
So here is my list:
Black-footed ferret: Probably an other famous Nort-American species with a fascinating captive saving history.
There were times when the species was thought to be extinct. And we could have a nice ferret/polecat animation for other long boodied ground mustellids
Beech/Stone marten: It's the racoon of continental Europe. They easily adapt to city life and they often damage cars. They have a more omnivorous diet. They are around cat size may alittle bit bigger.
Tayra: A South-American tree dwelling mustellid with pretty colours. They can be found in zoos but not they are not the most common mustellids there.
Bush dog: Not the largest dog species but they can hunt as large animals as tapirs. This living fossils like to herd their prey into waters where their webbed feet help them to catch up with their prey easily. A small bear face dog.
African civet: Another pretty spotted african carnivore. This species generally hunt's alone at night.
Common genet: The only viverridea which can be found in Europe.
Owston's banded palm civet: A weird, endangered, needle head viverridae from Southeast Asia.
Fanaloka:A lesser known malagasy civet/mongoose the fossa in scientific name.
Ring-tailed vontsira: An other Malagasy-mongoose. It's looks like a red panda, mongoose mix.
And a marsupial: Tiger quoll: The secound largest marsupial carnivore after the tasmanian devil.
Althought there are some smaller carnivores in the small mammal pack I decided to make them a spearate whiclist.
Planet zoo has many medium and large carnivores but there isn't much smaller carnivore.
So here is my list:
Black-footed ferret: Probably an other famous Nort-American species with a fascinating captive saving history.
There were times when the species was thought to be extinct. And we could have a nice ferret/polecat animation for other long boodied ground mustellids
Beech/Stone marten: It's the racoon of continental Europe. They easily adapt to city life and they often damage cars. They have a more omnivorous diet. They are around cat size may alittle bit bigger.
Tayra: A South-American tree dwelling mustellid with pretty colours. They can be found in zoos but not they are not the most common mustellids there.
Bush dog: Not the largest dog species but they can hunt as large animals as tapirs. This living fossils like to herd their prey into waters where their webbed feet help them to catch up with their prey easily. A small bear face dog.
African civet: Another pretty spotted african carnivore. This species generally hunt's alone at night.
Common genet: The only viverridea which can be found in Europe.
Owston's banded palm civet: A weird, endangered, needle head viverridae from Southeast Asia.
Fanaloka:A lesser known malagasy civet/mongoose the fossa in scientific name.
Ring-tailed vontsira: An other Malagasy-mongoose. It's looks like a red panda, mongoose mix.
And a marsupial: Tiger quoll: The secound largest marsupial carnivore after the tasmanian devil.
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