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Burmese ferret-badger
Order : Carnivora
Family : Mustelidae
Subfamily : Melinae
Species : Melogale personata
The Burmese ferret-badger, large-toothed ferret-badger is listed as Least Concern (LR/lc), lowest risk. Does not qualify for a more at risk category. Widespread and abundant taxa are included in this category, on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species
Namings for the Burmese ferretbadger
A young / baby of a Burmese ferretbadger is called a 'kit'. The females are called 'sow' and males 'boar'. A Burmese ferretbadger group is called a 'cete, colony, set or company'.
Facts about the Burmese ferret-badger
96 in) Burmese ferret badgers are small weighing between 1 – 3kg at maturity. (Full text)
The Burmese ferret badger is a terrestrial species that can live in forests, savannas, or grasslands (Nowak & Paradiso 1983). (Full text)
Reproduction Researchers in Thailand reproted the average litter size of Melogale personata is 3 cubs. (Full text)
The Burmese ferret badger is more of a social creature than it's Chinese counterpart. (Full text)
[b130-02, b130-04, w127-01, w126-03, b130-05] Myanmar (formerly Burma): Distribution maps indicate that the Burmese ferret badger is distributed throughout the country after which the species is named. (Full text)
On the contrary, in Sikkim in north-east India, the Burmese ferret badger is said to be welcomed into the homes of the Lepcha and Bhotia peoples, where it eats cockroaches and other insects. (Full text)
The Burmese Ferret Badger is found in Burma, Laos, the Assam region of India, Nepal, Vietnam, Thailand and the island of Java. (Full text)
The Javan ferret badger, once thought to be a subspecies of the Burmese ferret badger, is now its own species. (Full text)
large-toothed ferret badger or the Burmese ferret badger is distributed from Nepal eastwards to West Bengal, Assam, Meghalaya, Manipur and Arunachal Pradesh (Pocock 1941, ZSI 1992, Ramakantha 1992b, 1995, Choudhury 1997 a,b, 1999, Datta (Full text)
The large-toothed ferret badger Melogale personata is not endemic to India but it has not been sighted for many years and has been given IUCN status of Vulnerable (Nationally) based on its restricted distribution, (Full text)
1. Burmese -- (a native or inhabitant of Myanmar)Burmese
2. Burmese -- (the official language of Burma)
Burmese
(Source WordNet)