Johnston's Genet

Johnston's GenetJohnston's genet is a West African forest genet. Spots may join into lines along its back, and pale rings continue to the tip of its tail.What does it look like?Blackish-brown to rufous-brown spots contrast with a dark mid-dorsal line. The first two rows of spots may join partly or completely, and pale rings continue to the tip of the tail.How does it live?Johnston's genet is a West African forest genet. Spots may join into lines along its back, and pale rings continue to the tip of its tail.Its behavior and diet in the wild are poorly known. A 2016 assessment describes it as an inhabitant of dense rainforest and reports records in swamp forest and riverine habitat in Taï National Park, Côte d'Ivoire. A specimen from moist woodland and savanna in Guinea leaves its habitat limits uncertain.Keeping it safeAn extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.