Genetta

• Angolan Genet Genetta angolensis

  

  The Angolan genet inhabits open miombo woodland interspersed with savanna. A 2007–2012 dry-season survey in western Tanzania recorded it at night with camera traps and night transects.

• Feline Genet Genetta felina

  

  This genet occurs in southern Africa. It has a pale grey coat with a continuous black line down the middle of its back, and uses grassland, open woodland and thickets.

• Panther Genet Genetta fieldiana

  

  The panther genet is a slender genet with a long ringed tail. The strength of its spots varies with habitat.

• Common Genet Genetta genetta

  

  The common genet is a small African mammal with dark spots and a banded tail; it is active at night.

• Pardine Genet Genetta pardina

  

  The Pardine Genet is a nocturnal genet of western African moist forests and riparian woodland. It is recorded as an omnivore that eats small mammals, insects, and fruit.

• Servaline Genet Genetta servalina

  

  The servaline genet occurs in forests across Central and East Africa, from lowlands to mountains. In Tanzania, records also come from separate mountain ranges.

• Hausa Genet Genetta thierryi

  The Hausa genet is a small viverrid found in West African savannas and moist woodlands. A reddish line along its back and alternating light and dark rings on its tail help identify its coat pattern.

• Cape genet Genetta tigrina

  A southern African genet with dark spots on a pale coat and rings on its tail. It is active at night and climbs well.

• Abyssinian Genet Genetta abyssinica

  This small genet is thought to occur in the Horn of Africa, but its sparse records leave its range uncertain.

• Bourlon's Genet Genetta bourloni

  Bourlon's genet is a viverrid recorded from the Upper Guinean forests of West Africa. Its dorsal spots merge into distinctive markings, while published ecological records remain limited.

• Crested Genet Genetta cristata

  A genet recorded in forests of Nigeria and Cameroon. It is associated with forests that have dense undergrowth, including montane forest, but detailed ecological information is limited.

• Johnston's Genet Genetta johnstoni

  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.

• Common Genet Genetta genetta

  The common genet is a small African mammal with dark spots and a banded tail; it is active at night.

• Cape genet Genetta tigrina

  A southern African genet with dark spots on a pale coat and rings on its tail. It is active at night and climbs well.

• Panther Genet Genetta fieldiana

  The panther genet is a slender genet with a long ringed tail. The strength of its spots varies with habitat.

• Feline Genet Genetta felina

  This genet occurs in southern Africa. It has a pale grey coat with a continuous black line down the middle of its back, and uses grassland, open woodland and thickets.

• Servaline Genet Genetta servalina

  The servaline genet occurs in forests across Central and East Africa, from lowlands to mountains. In Tanzania, records also come from separate mountain ranges.

• Hausa Genet Genetta thierryi

  The Hausa genet is a small viverrid found in West African savannas and moist woodlands. A reddish line along its back and alternating light and dark rings on its tail help identify its coat pattern.

• Angolan Genet Genetta angolensis

  The Angolan genet inhabits open miombo woodland interspersed with savanna. A 2007–2012 dry-season survey in western Tanzania recorded it at night with camera traps and night transects.

• Pardine Genet Genetta pardina

  The Pardine Genet is a nocturnal genet of western African moist forests and riparian woodland. It is recorded as an omnivore that eats small mammals, insects, and fruit.