golden palm civet造句

• Sri Lanka also has an endemic civet species called golden palm civet.
• A study conducted in 1989 found that considerable numbers of golden palm civets inhabit the forests of Udawalawe.
• Until 2009, it was considered as the same species as the golden palm civet, but proposed to be given specific rank.
• Toque macaque, golden palm civet, red slender loris, and fishing cat are among the other mammals that can be seen in Yala.
• Endemic mammals that can be seen the sanctuary are the pale-fronted toque macaque ( " Macaca sinica aurifrons " ), golden palm civet, porcupine ( " Hysterix indica " ), Indian muntjac, Indian boar, Asian palm civet, small Indian civet, ruddy mongoose, Indian giant flying squirrel, greater bandicoot rat, Indian pangolin, greater false vampire bat, and Indian flying-fox.