- "honey bear" (a name that it
shares with the
unrelated sun bear).
Though kinkajous are arboreal, they are not
closely related to any
other tree-dwelling...
- Carnivora. It
includes the raccoons, ringtails, cacomistles, coatis,
kinkajous, olingos, and olinguitos.
Procyonids inhabit a wide
range of environments...
- olingo.
Olingos are
quite rare in zoos and are
often misidentified as
kinkajous. A
previously unrecognized olingo,
similar to but
distinct from B. alleni...
- Procyonidae, the
raccoons and raccoon-like procyonids,
including coatimundis,
kinkajous, olingos, olinguitos,
ringtails and cacomistles. In
North America, ursids...
- arboreal,
omnivorous member of the
carnivoran family Procyonidae (coatis,
kinkajous and raccoons).
Depending on the location, its
preferred habitats are humid...
- in the
family Procyonidae,
which also
includes raccoons, olingos, and
kinkajous. It has been
treated as a species, but the vast
majority of
recent authorities...
- E. Gray, 1825 Raccoons, olingos, ringtails, coatis, cacomistles, and
kinkajous Americas (introduced to Europe, the Caucasus, and ****an) 12
Procyon lotor...
- established.
Unlike many of
their Procyonidae cousins, such as
raccoons and
kinkajous,
coatis are
diurnal and
therefore do much of
their foraging during the...
- time in trees. Its tail is not prehensile,
unlike that of the
related kinkajous,
although it can act as a balance. The call of the
northern olingo has...
- mammals,[3] but
arboreal mammals such as monkeys, some opossums, and
kinkajous use
diagonal sequence walks for
enhanced stability.[3]
Diagonal sequence...