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...the Federated Malay States Museums |volume=7 |pages=302 }}</ref> All Asian mongooses are now thought to belong in the genus ''[[Urva (genus)|Urva]]''.<ref name= ...uthor8=Jennings, A.P. |date=2015 |title=Systematics of the Southeast Asian mongooses (Herpestidae, Carnivora): solving the mystery of the elusive collared mongo ...

The helogales are the smallest species of mongooses and both are endemic to Africa. The distribution of the Ethiopian dwarf mon [[Category:Mongooses]] ...

...tina |date=September 1997 |title=Comparative ecology of two African forest mongooses, Herpestes naso and Atilax paludinosus |url=https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com [[Category:Mongooses]] ...

...е<ref>''Taylor M. E. & Goldman C. A.'' The taxonomic status of the African mongooses, ''Herpestes sanguineus, H. nigratus, H. pulverulentus'' and ''H. ochraceus ...

|2='''[[Eupleridae]]''' (Malagasy mongooses) [[File:Cryptoprocta_ferox_-_1700-1880_-_Print_-_Iconographia_Zoologica_-_S ...

...or even golden yellow, but these mongooses can be distinguished from other mongooses due to the prominent black or red tip on their tails. They also have silkie ...ble. It will also eat [[carrion]] and eggs. As befits the popular image of mongooses, the slender mongoose is capable of killing and subsequently eating venomou ...

[[Category:Mongooses]] ...

[[Category:Mongooses]] ...

...w/page/n85 70] |ISBN= 9780521515290}}</ref> which are small, highly social mongooses.<ref name= "Dunham" /> [[Category:Mongooses of Sub-Saharan Africa]] ...

Young mongooses attain sexual maturity by one year of age but delay dispersal, with males u ...ds, although they occasionally use piles of stones, hollow trees, etc. The mongooses mark their territory with anal gland and cheek gland secretions and [[latri ...

...said to be "mongoose-like"<ref name=YF03/> or even described as "Malagasy mongooses".<ref>Garbutt, 2007, p. 213</ref> The Malagasy name '''vontsira''' is a [[c ...o doubt that they should be placed in a different subfamily than the other mongooses.<ref>Lydekker, 1894, p. 278</ref> ...

...t, A. P. Jennings, G. Veron, & P. Cavallini (2009). ''Family Herpestidaae (Mongooses).'' In: Don E. Wilson , Russell A. Mittermeier (Hrsg.): ''Handbook of the M ...ist, A. P. Jennings, G. Veron, & P. Cavallini (2009). Family Herpestidaae (Mongooses). In: Don E. Wilson , Russell A. Mittermeier (Hrsg.): Handbook of the Mamma ...

...not breed as frequently. Mating occurs 1–2 weeks after the young are born. Mongooses often breed with others of another group, but most stay within the group. W [[Category:Mongooses|Gambian mongoose]] ...

...inly [[nocturnal]], while the mongooses prefer to hunt during the day. The mongooses preyed heavily on the native ground-nesting birds, frogs, lizards, and Anti ...gs"/> Efforts began to clear other offshore islands of Antigua of rats and mongooses to reintroduce the snake so the population could continue to grow.<ref name ...

[[Category:Mongooses]] ...

| image2_caption = Banded mongooses (''M. m. grisonax'') at [[Etosha National Park]], northern [[Namibia]] ...and [[grassland]]s and feeds primarily on [[beetle]]s and [[millipede]]s. Mongooses use various types of dens for shelter including [[termite mound]]s. While m ...

...t, A. P. Jennings, G. Veron, & P. Cavallini (2009). ''Family Herpestidaae (Mongooses).'' In: Don E. Wilson , Russell A. Mittermeier (Hrsg.): ''Handbook of the M ...t, A. P. Jennings, G. Veron, & P. Cavallini (2009). ''Family Herpestidaae (Mongooses).'' In: Don E. Wilson , Russell A. Mittermeier (Hrsg.): ''Handbook of the M ...

...cally. It might also be threatened by introduced predators (rats, cats and mongooses), the introduced frog ''[[Eleutherodactylus johnstonei]]'', and [[chytridio ...