What is Civet?

CIVET is a mammal in the family viverridae. Tropical animals are found in Asia, Africa and parts of the Mediterranean and people have long been appreciated as a source of very clear musk, also known as Civet. Civet Musk is used in mixtures of perfumes to create a rich, earthy odor, and although it can be stunning in itself, musk can be attractive when mixed. Civettes were also used as a source of food and fur, although these practices are less common than they once were. Animals have elongated, slender bodies, tapering faces and long tails that are often fluffy. They are omnipotent, feed on the range of beetles, insects and fruit in their natural environment. Most cities are also night and are active at night. As a result, they have highly refined hearing, smell and vision that help them during night hunting.

There are more than 20 animal species that are classified as catets, including geneticists and Civet cats such as Palm Civet. Linsangs and binturongs are also consideredCIVETY. Animals are closely related to cats, although two families of animals are different. Like cats, CIVETS adapts to a wide range of territories, although they prefer to live in the canopies of wooded regions. The animals are most found in jungles that provide them with enough food and cover sources.

They seem to be able to reproduce all year round and carry young in small litters. In some regions, they may prove to be inconvenience because they enjoy nests on the tours. They have short, strong legs that are well adapted to hunting and sometimes fishing, with unrepeatable claws that help in climbing.

Because Civets tend to prefer well -wooded regions, some civilian species are conso -adopted or endangered due to the exhaustion of the habitat. Many tropical and subtropical forests around the world are strongly administered for its valuable wood and plant materials. As a result, catets and other creatures are driving deeper into the forest, which makes the civet observation muchrarer. Because catets are naturally shy, they are usually monitored using hidden cameras and can be difficult to obtain the exact number of cities in the region. As a result, it is difficult to determine how many Civet species threaten.