Sri Lanka also has an endemic civet species called golden palm civet. Leopard cats, small Indian civet and palm civet are common but seen very rarely. The reverse now features the Banaue Rice Terraces and the palm civet. The Hose's civet is similar to the banded palm civet ("Hemigalus derbyanus"). Small mammal compounds display raccoon, binturong, beaver, Asian palm civet, Java mouse-deer, Javan porcupine. It is possible that humans later introduced Asian palm civet into other Philippines islands. This coffee is processed by the Asian palm civet ("Paradoxurus hermaphroditus"). Red junglefowl, the Asian palm civet and crab-eating macaque are also native. They are omnivorous; the palm civet is almost entirely herbivorous. The golden palm civet was described by Peter Simon Pallas in 1778. The palm civet is thought to select the most ripe and flawless coffee cherries. The African palm civet is threatened by habitat loss and hunting for bushmeat. The banded palm civet has a long pointed face, reminiscent of insectivorous mammals. In rare circumstances, the Asian palm civet eats coffee berries and excretes the beans. The African palm civet is grey to dark brown with dark spots on the back.