A great article online at treehugger.com has this information about coatimundis: “Though they look like a combination of a lemur, raccoon, monkey (and. Pick a rebellious short-sleeve graphic t-shirt and layer it with a. The defiant yet fashionable Off-White collection of everyday essentials is a perfect addition to the modern man’s wardrobe. Off-White features typographical logo tees, oversized flannel shirts, spray-print shorts, and athletic hoodies that reflect contemporary youth culture.
Their ringed tails give off the more raccoon-ish vibes, but there are plenty of distinctive characteristics that set coatimundis, also called coatis, apart from their black and white cousins.” Read more at treehugger.com/coatimundi-facts-5089327.From skinny belts that are perfect over a loose dress to wide belts that add flair, our belts feature fun patterns and colors like red, black, blue, white and more. They hang out in trees, and have brown-colored fur and a long snout that helps them forage for insects and fruit. These furry creatures mainly inhabit parts of South and Central America, but can also be found in Arizona and New Mexico.
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The name “coatimundi” was originally used to describe adult males who live alone (translating into “lone coati”), but it is now used universally. Unlike raccoons, who are primarily nocturnal, coatis stay awake during the day. They use these special noses to sniff out grubs like beetles and termites, with the occasional frog, lizard or mouse. Their word, kua’ti, is a combination of “cua,” meaning “belt,” and “tim,” meaning “nose,” describing the way the coati sleeps with its nose tucked into its belly. Coatis are named for their unique nosesThe name coatimundi is believed to come from the Tupian languages indigenous to South America.
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