Walker's Mammals of the World Professor John L. Paradiso, Professor Ronald M. Nowak
Publisher: The Johns Hopkins University Press

The Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore. [4] Christian de Muizon, (1993). Http://marmota.cons-dev.org/marm/MARM/BIBMAR/BibpdfG/10798.pdf; Nowak, R.M (1999) Walker's Mammals of the World. It lives in the abandoned burrows of other animals, and it eats rodents, pikas, birds, insects, and plants. ^ Spotorno, A.E., Marín, J.C., Manríquez, G., Valladares, J.P., Rico, E. Miscellaneous Publications, Museum of Zoology, University of Michigan 180: i-vi, 1-154. But after refreshing my spotty memory with my copy of volume II; Walker's Mammals of the World; 3rd ed. Walker's Mammals of the World, Sixth Edition. Johns Hopkins University Press. Walker's Mammals of the World, 6th edition. I see that; (Prionailurus bengalensis); [then felis bengalensis] looks identical to our mystery cat except in coloration. I remember reading Walker's Mammals of the World a while back and coming across a strange account of a species of shrew able to withstand a man standing on it with no ill effects. Since the markhor is a vegetarian, although it has been known to kill snakes. University of Toronto Press, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Johns Hopkins University Press, 1936 pp. References: www.animalinfo.org · www.arkive.com; Nowak, R.M. Odobenocetops Peruvianus: Una Remarcable Convergencia De Adaptación Alimentaria Entre Morsa Y Delfín. (1999) Walker's Mammals of the World.