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The Bornean ferret-badger, also known as Everett’s ferret-badger or the Kinabalu ferret-badger, is only known with certainty from the highland forests on Mount Kinabalu and nearby regions in Sabah, Malaysia, but is suspected to occur elsewhere on Borneo, including Brunei, Kalimantan (to Indonesia) and Sarawak (to Malaysia).
Conservation Status: Endangered
– Source from Wikipedia. The information above needs to be edited with our own words.
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The Burmese ferret-badger has a head and body length of 35–40 centimetres (14–16 in), a tail length of 15–21 centimetres (5.9–8.3 in) and a body weight of 1.5–3 kilograms (3.3–6.6 lb). The fur ranges from fawn brown to dark brown, with a white dorsal stripe. The face is marked with black and white patches, which are unique to each individual. The rear part of the tail is whitish.
Conservation Status: Least Concern
– Source from Wikipedia. The information above needs to be edited with our own words.
Photo by Николай Усик
The Chinese ferret-badger, also known as the small-toothed ferret-badger is widely distributed in Southeast Asia.
Conservation Status: Least Concern
– Source from Wikipedia. The information above needs to be edited with our own words.
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The Javan ferret-badger is endemic to Java and Bali, Indonesia. It is listed as Least Concern on the IUCN Red List and occurs from at least 260 to 2,230 m elevation in or close to forested areas.
Conservation Status: Least Concern
– Source from Wikipedia. The information above needs to be edited with our own words.
Photo by Elke Schwierz
The Vietnam ferret-badger is native to Vietnam. It was described in 2011 and is known from only two specimens.
Conservation Status: Data Deficient
– Source from Wikipedia. The information above needs to be edited with our own words.
American Mink | Badgers | Ferret-Badgers | Ferrets & Polecats | Fisher | Grisons | Martens | Otters | Tayra | Weasels | Wolverine
