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ringtail    
环尾猫熊

环尾猫熊

ringtail
n 1: raccoon-like omnivorous mammal of Mexico and the
southwestern United States having a long bushy tail with
black and white rings [synonym: {bassarisk}, {cacomistle},
{cacomixle}, {coon cat}, {raccoon fox}, {ringtail}, {ring-
tailed cat}, {civet cat}, {miner's cat}, {Bassariscus
astutus}]
2: North American raccoon [synonym: {common raccoon}, {common
racoon}, {coon}, {ringtail}, {Procyon lotor}]
3: monkey of Central America and South America having thick hair
on the head that resembles a monk's cowl [synonym: {capuchin},
{ringtail}, {Cebus capucinus}]
4: an immature golden eagle

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  • Ringtail - Wikipedia
    The ringtail (Bassariscus astutus) is a mammal of the raccoon family native to arid regions of North America It is widely distributed and well-adapted to its distributed areas It has been legally trapped for its fur
  • Ringtail Fact Sheet - Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum
    Ringtail are excellent climbers capable of ascending vertical walls, trees, rocky cliffs and even cacti They can rotate their hind feet 180 degrees, giving them a good grip for descending those same structures
  • Ringtail - Description, Habitat, Image, Diet, and Interesting . . .
    Ringtails are cat-like mammals that are related to raccoons Many people also call them “ringtail cats,” “ring-tailed cats,” “bassarisks,” and “miner’s cats ” While they are not genetically related to cats, they do look quite similar to felines Instead, ringtails are in the Procyonidae family, along with raccoons, kinkajous, coatis, and olingos
  • Coatis, Raccoons, and Ringtails - U. S. National Park Service
    The ringtail, sometimes called the ringtail cat or miner’s cat, is actually a member of the raccoon family The small, squirrel-sized ringtail is Arizona’s state mammal Though fairly common at Saguaro National Park, they are secretive and rarely show themselves
  • The Cutest US Mammal You’ve Probably Never Seen
    Ring-tailed cat, miners cat, bassarisk, cacomistle; the ringtail (Bassariscus astutus) goes by many names A ringtail by any name is just as cute As Rosemary Stussy, a retired Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife biologist once put it, “on a scale of one to 10, their cuteness factor is a 15 ”
  • Ringtail - Facts, Diet, Habitat Pictures on Animalia. bio
    The ringtail (Bassariscus astutus) is a member of the raccoon family native to arid regions of North America It is the state mammal of Arizona The ringtail is black to dark brown in color with pale underparts It has a pointed muzzle with long whiskers, similar to that of a fox and its body resembles that of a cat
  • Ringtail ( Bassariscus astutus) - Texas Parks Wildlife . . .
    The Ringtail is a cat-sized carnivore resembling a small fox with a long raccoonlike tail Its bushy tail is flattened and nearly as long as the head and body, with alternating black and white rings These animals are almost wholly nocturnal and spend the majority of the day sleeping in their dens They leave their dens at night to feed
  • Ringtail - San Diego Zoo Animals Plants
    Even though this eye-catching omnivore sports a few vaguely feline characteristics such as pointy ears, a sleek body, and a fluffy tail, the ringtail is really a member of the raccoon family Its cat-like appearance and famed mouse-hunting skills have earned it several common names, including ring-tail cat, civet cat, and miner’s cat (it
  • Ringtail - Grand Canyon National Park (U. S. National Park . . .
    Ringtails have large, rounded ears, white rings of fur around their eyes, and pointed, fox-like muzzles Ringtails are found throughout the Southwest, spreading as far north as Oregon, and as far east as Kansas They prefer rocky habitats, and in the Grand Canyon are found from the Rim to the River
  • The California Ringtail Project
    The ringtail (Bassariscus astutus) is a mesocarnivore, listed as a fully protected species by the California Department of Fish and Wildlife The species is considered vulnerable due to restricted range and few identified populations





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