What is a kinkajou and why is it in my house?

When you wake up slowly and realize that something is on your side, please imagine you are sleeping in bed. You are awake completely seeing the beast sleeping on your chest, it looks like a cross between the snow owl and the monkey!

No, this is not the latest episode of Stephen King's novel. This actually happened to Miami's 99-year-old woman. After negotiating with a family friend, the woman knew that the animal is a rare quince in America but it turned out they were hidden in the attic and other dark, quiet places

Kinkajous originating in Central and South America is the most active small rainforest mammal at night. As mentioned above, they are not common here, so licenses can be obtained as pets. In fact, the bed share kinkajou was found to be a pet leaving its owner

Kinkajous - or sometimes called Honey Bear - has a powerful tail for balance and climbing just as monkeys use their own tails. But they have nothing to do with monkeys. In contrast, kinkajous is more closely related to raccoons.

Some people say they can not predict even if they grow up from babies because they have sharp nails and teeth.

However, others believe that the funny and quiet quiet nature makes it a perfect family pet. Obviously like this person who thinks he is one of the dogs:

Regarding kinkajou found in Florida after she was taken to a local veterinarian, her owner saw local news and was happy to see his 5 year pet. Kinkujo whose name is banana has been missing for more than a week since she ran away from a temporary cage

So this story eventually has a wonderful end: the traumatized bananas ate some bananas and now return to her owner after a very strange time.

Kinkajous is sometimes reserved as an exotic pet. They are very interesting, usually very quiet, obedient, and low odor. But they are occasionally aggressive. Kinkajous does not like sudden movement during the day, noise, awakening. The excited kinkajo can cry and attack, usually catching the victim and sometimes chewing deeply. In 2011, the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported that pet quinquests in the United States may be carriers of the raccoon duni Baylisascaris procyonis (fecal route), and if it is brain, it is serious in humans It also causes morbidity or even death. Infected

Kinkajou often fears humans. You can not dispose of animals, but it is sometimes called "Maskma" pet. They are considered to be calm if they are available at a young age, and kinkajous has an anal gland that produces a smoky smell when the animal is irritated or scared; kinkajous You can also provide sharp bites. In captivity, they can live more than 20 years

The scientific name of kinkajou is Potos flavus. This usually means a person who drinks gold, for he is wearing a golden brown coat and likes nectar. As this slender animal hit a golden liquid honeycomb, what is commonly known as kinkajou comes from the word meaning bee. You might have guessed the kinka you are doing lovely teeth! Kinkaju and raccoon raccoons are the only two carnivores with a winding tail. The tail is to keep the balance when reaching the food, keeping the balance, and closing while sleeping. Kinkajous can hang from their strong tail tips and then turn their bodies, they can climb back to their own tail!