Top 10 similar words or synonyms for cacomitli

yagouaroundi    0.903482

jaguarundi    0.822157

coryi    0.790565

leopardus    0.762704

spilotes    0.757919

wiedii    0.754792

concolor    0.748579

guigna    0.748559

smilisca    0.740553

kodkod    0.737001

Top 30 analogous words or synonyms for cacomitli

Article Example
List of endangered species in North America "Puma yagouaroundi cacomitli" (Gulf Coast jaguarundi)
Gulf Coast jaguarundi The Gulf Coast jaguarundi ("Puma yagouaroundi cacomitli") is one of four subspecies of jaguarundi. Two of these subspecies—the Gulf Coast jaguarundi and the Sinaloan jaguarundi—are considered endangered and were put on the endangered list on June 14, 1976. These cats are placed under the family Felidae and the subfamily Felinae because of their small size.
Jaguarundi The North and Central American populations of "P. jagouaroundi" are listed in CITES Appendix I. All the other populations are listed in CITES Appendix II. "P. y. cacomitli", "P. y. fossata", "P. y. panamensis", and "P. y. tolteca" are listed as endangered under the Endangered Species Act.
Western Gulf coastal grasslands Mammals of the area include ocelot ("Leopardus pardalis"), Gulf Coast jaguarundi ("Puma yagouaroundi cacomitli"), southern yellow bat ("Lasiurus ega"), Mexican spiny pocket mouse ("Liomys irroratus"), bobcats, collared peccary and eastern cottontails. Rancho Nuevo beach in Tamaulipas and along the Texas coast are the only two nesting sites in the world for the Kemp's ridley sea turtle ("Lepidochelys kempii") while other herpetofauna of the ecoregion include Río Grande chirping frog ("Eleutherodactylus cystignathoides") and Mexican white-lipped frog ("Leptodactylus fragilis").
Gulf Coast jaguarundi The Gulf Coast jaguarundi ("Puma yagouaroundi cacomitli") is a subspecies of jaguarundi that ranges from southern Texas in the United States south to Veracruz and San Luis Potosí in eastern Mexico. This cat looks like a large weasel or otter with a coat in one of three color phases: black, reddish-brown or brownish-gray. Darker varieties tend to be found in darker places, like forests, than those who are lighter in hue, which prefer more open areas.