Now on ScienceBlogs: Charles Darwin February 12, 1809 - April 19, 1882

ScienceBlogs Book Club: Inside the Outbreaks

The Corpus Callosum

The Corpus Callosum is an occasional journal of armchair musings, by a suburban, reality-based, slightly-left-of-center guy, who reserves the right to be highly irregular at times. Topics: social commentary, neuroscience, politics, science news. Mission: to develop connections between hard science and social science, using linear thinking and intuition; and to explore the relative merits of spontaneity vs. strategy.

Search

Profile

cc-head-41px.jpg


Corpus Callosum is written by a psychiatrist at a small community hospital somewhere in the USA. Email to cc.scienceblogger at gmail dot com.


Banner images from CNS Forums. Banner font: Ringbearer.
Wikio - Top Blogs - Sciences


Subscribe with Bloglines
Add this blog to my Technorati Favorites!
Feedburner Feed


Quick Add-Feed Links...

add to My YahooSubscribe in NewsGator Online
Subscribe with Pluck RSS reader Add to My AOL
Add to PageflakesAdd to Netvibes
 Add to GoogleSubscribe in Rojo


Widgetize!
Change Congress



Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial -Share Alike 3.0 United States License.

Recent Posts

Recent Comments

Categories

Archives

Blogroll


The main blogroll has been moved to its own page, so as not to delay the opening of the main page.

Carnivals



synapsebutton.jpg

th_elogo1.jpg

Evilutionists!

tbbadge.gif

Skeptics Circle

Other Stuff



blog counter

« Streptococcus suis Outbreaks | Main | Put That In Your Pipe And Smoke It »

Cutest Animal Ever

Category: Photos of Interest
Posted on: July 26, 2007 5:45 PM, by Joseph j7uy5

These are sooo precious...

Owston%20Palm%20Civet%20Cub.jpg


The one on the left is the cub.  They are , Chrotogale owstoni ...

They are found in southern Yunan and southwest Guangxi provinces in China; northern Vietnam; and northern Laos.  The typical weight is 2-3 kg (4.4 to 6.6 pounds), length 50-60cm.  

10cm.jpg

10cm, by the way, is the width of my palm across the knuckles  (which is pretty convenient sometimes).  So the adult palm civet is five to six palms long.


Share on Facebook
Share on StumbleUpon
Share on Facebook

TrackBacks

TrackBack URL for this entry: http://scienceblogs.com/mt/pings/46604

Comments

1

If memory serves, aren't these guys the tasty morsels that were determined to be the natural reservoir of the SARS virus a couple of years ago?

Posted by: VJB | July 27, 2007 3:31 AM

3

You're right. Good pick-up.

Posted by: Joseph j7uy5 | July 27, 2007 1:22 PM

4

If memory serves, aren't these guys the tasty morsels that were determined to be the natural reservoir of the SARS virus a couple of years ago?

Posted by: dvd film izle | June 9, 2009 2:01 PM

5

The palm civets above are Chrotogale owstoni. The ones that carried the SARS virus were of a different genus, Peguma.

Posted by: Rachel | May 18, 2010 2:38 AM

6

what is average speed or any speed

Posted by: kia | May 10, 2011 6:17 PM

Post a Comment

(Email is required for authentication purposes only. On some blogs, comments are moderated for spam, so your comment may not appear immediately.)





ScienceBlogs

Search ScienceBlogs:

Go to:

Advertisement
Follow ScienceBlogs on Twitter

© 2006-2011 ScienceBlogs LLC. ScienceBlogs is a registered trademark of ScienceBlogs LLC. All rights reserved.