Coming soon!

This specimen, a female, was collected near the Nkami River, Ogouma, Gabon by C. R. Aschemeier on 26 November 1918. It was made available to The University of Texas High-Resolution X-ray CT Facility for scanning courtesy of Dr. Blaire Van Valkenburgh of the Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, University of California, Los Angeles. Funding for scanning and image processing was provided by Dr. Van Valkenburgh and by a National Science Foundation Digital Libraries Initiative grant to Dr. Timothy Rowe of The University of Texas at Austin. The African palm civet is one of several canid carnivorans included in ongoing research of respiratory turbinates by Dr. Van Valkenburgh.

Lateral view of specimen	Dorsal view of specimen	Ventral view of specimen

The specimen was scanned by Matthew Colbert on 28 March 2006 along the coronal axis for a total of 825 slices. Each slice is 0.1158 mm thick, with an interslice spacing of 0.1158 mm and a field of reconstruction of 53 mm.

Nandinia binotata page on the Animal Diversity Web (University of Michigan Museum of Zoology)

N. binotata page on the Lioncrusher's Domain