- published: 24 Sep 2015
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The Cape genet (Genetta tigrina), also known as the South African large-spotted genet, is a small carnivoran endemic to South Africa. As it is common and not threatened, it is listed as Least Concern on the IUCN Red List. Like other genets, it is nocturnal and arboreal, preferring to live in the riparian zones of forests, as long as these are not marshy areas.
The Cape genet is ash grey with brown irregular spots and a black stripe along the spine. Its muzzle is white, and it has white spots below the eye. Its ears are grey. Its tail is black and white banded with a black tip. Some individuals living in areas with more than 375 mm (14.8 in) annual precipitation are darker than individuals from drier areas.
Measurements of adult males range from 460 to 580 mm (18 to 23 in) in head and body with a 390 to 459 cm (154 to 181 in) long tail and a weight of 1.6 to 2.1 kg (3.5 to 4.6 lb). Adult females range from 427 to 560 cm (168 to 220 in) in head and body with a 385 to 432 mm (15.2 to 17.0 in) long tail and a weight of 1.36 to 1.870 kg (3.00 to 4.12 lb).
The "Cape genet" , also known as the "South African large-spotted genet", is a small carnivoran endemic to South Africa. As it is common and not threatened, it is listed as Least Concern on the IUCN Red List. Like other genets, it is nocturnal and arboreal, prefering to live in the riparian zones of forests, as long as these are not marshy areas. The Cape genet is ash grey with brown irregular spots and a black stripe along the spine. Its muzzle is white, and it has white spots below the eye. Its ears are grey. Its tail is black and white banded with a black tip. Some individuals living in areas with more than 375 millimeters annual precipitation are darker than individuals from drier areas. Measurements of adult males range from 460 to 580 centimeters in head and body with a 390 t...
The Cape genet also known as the South African large-spotted genet is an absolutely beautiful little animal. This one was spotted in Hout Bay.
This friendly Cape Genet, also known as the South African large-spotted genet, visited our bush lodge chalet at night looking for food. It's a small carnivore animal endemic to South Africa
Scaring my kitten with a Gape Genet (mulskeljaatkat) skin. The skin was acquired from roadkill.
We get regular visits from a Cape genet in our garden in Stellenbosch. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cape_genet
Courtesy of Allen Bird Cam and Wild Earth TV
Something caught the genet's attention & caused alarm. The genet quickly exited the tray & fled into the night
Visit our bird feeder at http://www.AllenBirdCam.com to see our lovely South African birds during the day and regular bush baby and genet visits during the night.
New African cape Genet which we will be using for breeding and of course cuddling on the sofa with :) We are an animal finding service in the UK , if your looking for an animal and can't find it weither it be a royal python morph or a tiger then we can find it for you please contact us at fangsexoticpets@gmail .com We are in the process of opening a pet shop and courier service so keep your eyes peeled on our channel for more info coming soon Website will be live soon watch this space
Visit our bird feeder at http://www.AllenBirdCam.com to see our lovely South African birds during the day and regular bush baby and genet visits during the night.
The Cape genet , also known as the South African large-spotted genet, is a small carnivoran endemic to South Africa.As it is common and not threatened, it is listed as Least Concern on the IUCN Red List.Like other genets, it is nocturnal and arboreal, preferring to live in the riparian zones of forests, as long as these are not marshy areas. ---Image-Copyright-and-Permission--- About the author(s): Ltshears License: Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 (CC BY-SA 3.0) Author(s): Ltshears (https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/User:Ltshears) ---Image-Copyright-and-Permission--- This channel is dedicated to make Wikipedia, one of the biggest knowledge databases in the world available to people with limited vision. Article available under a Creative Commons license Image source in vide...
One of the first video clips from our newly-placed Camera #2! Here’s a quick glimpse of the elusive Common genet (Genetta genetta), a cool little critter with a tell-tale banded tail. Camera #2, 07-28-2016, 03:01
A very friendly wild Cape Genet up close and enjoying the morning sun. Genets are normally very skittish animals.
We caught a genet sneaking up on us while we were having dinner, decided to treat her to a snack... Camping at Witsand Nature Reserve, Northern Cape
Large Spotted Genet seen at Berg-en-Dal restcamp in the Kruger National Park.
Visit our bird feeder at http://www.AllenBirdCam.com to see our lovely South African birds during the day and regular bush baby and genet visits during the night.
Courtesy of Pete's Pond at Mashatu Game Reserve in Botswana, Africa
Visit our bird feeder at http://www.AllenBirdCam.com to see our lovely South African birds during the day and regular bush baby and genet visits during the night.
Visit our bird feeder at http://www.AllenBirdCam.com to see our lovely South African birds during the day and regular bush baby and genet visits during the night.
Visit our bird feeder at http://www.AllenBirdCam.com to see our lovely South African birds during the day and regular bush baby and genet visits during the night.
Visit our bird feeder at http://www.AllenBirdCam.com to see our lovely South African birds during the day and regular bush baby and genet visits during the night.
* Written by Carleton Thomas Anderson * Jo Hopper played by Laurie Genet Preston * Inspired by the diaries of Josephine Niveson Hopper * Vocal performance recorded and edited at Dynamix Productions, Lexington, KY. * Produced by Verbatim Multimedia This podcast explores the testy Hopper marriage and sheds light on the source of Edward Hopper's artistic vision. Hopper's passion for the streets of New York contributed to the development of street photography in the United States in the mid 20th century.
John A. Siko, an adjunct professor at George Washington University and Georgetown University, has served as a diplomat and analyst on African political and security affairs during two tours in South Africa (Pretoria, 2004-2006; Cape Town, 2000-2011).
Tara presenting. Sightings include baboons (Gowrie Gang), giraffe, cape buffalo, hyena and pups, and elephants. www.wildearth.tv - Safari Channel - Djuma Game Reserve, South Africa
James and Bryan, Brent and Wium, Louise and Chelsea in FC. 10:00 or so we get a look at Byron who will be joining the presenting team. 24:00 Cape Turtle Doves. 26:35 to Brent. Buffalo. 31:23 James saw a duiker. 36:17 side-striped jackals with Brent. **break** 41:25 James with a monkey. 44:42 to Brent. 52:39 James approaching Buffelshoek Dam. 55:30 he finds a hornbill. 1:01:00 to Brent. He finds some elephants. 1:05:29 to James. 1:05:30 silly James. Then he finds some birds in a bush. 1:13:06 to Brent. He's tracking a lioness. 1:17:16 James. 1:21:34 hyena. 1:28:25 or Roedean School joins us. 1:30:10 to Brent. 1:31:31 James at hyena den. 1:39:58 to Brent. 1:40:49 francolins. 1:46:45 hyenas. 1:55:47 Brent with some wildebeest. 2:04:08 James with some dung. 2:06:43 e...
Rewinding on YouTube. Brent and Dave, Jamie and Jeandre/Wium. Geraldine and Louis in FC. Begin with Brent. 8:25 to Jamie. 20:21 to Brent. 28:39 Jamie with some impala. 33:10 to Brent. 35:07 cape turtle doves. 42:07 Magpie shrike. 42:18 Jamie with an African Harrier Hawk. 53:27 Brent with Tingana. 54:16 Jamie with the African Harrier Hawk that has found a nest. 55:24 Tingana stalking some impala. 59:18 Tingana having a drink. 1:05:14 African Harrier Hawk. 1:12:10 the hawk has found something. 1:14:55 slo-mo of the Harrier Hawk's catch. 1:16:00 tracks in the sand. 1:18:11 to Brent. 1:20:38 to Jamie she now has Wium with her. What were those tracks in the sand earlier? 1:25:44 elephants. 1:35:02 Brent has found Tingana. Aaaaaand YouTube goes live. 1:42:29 resuming fro...