Common Spotted Cuscus (Spilocuscus maculatus)

1. A gorgeous, light orange male eating what looks like a hibiscus flower. [x]
2. A darker, rusty colored example. [x]
3. This fellow is light orange spotted on his head and shoulders, grey towards the back. [x]
4. A grey male with a low amount of white. [x]
5. This is the darkest male I was able to find, his markings black. [x]
6. Adult females do not have a spotted coat, like this dark grey female. Her chin, belly, insides of her limbs, and tail are white. [x]
7. This cuscus is either a young female losing her juvenile coloration (sources say this species often goes through color changes, see this image for an example of one gaining it’s adult colors), or a very high white male. It is nearly white, with ginger patches on it’s forehead, limbs, and tail. [x]
8. A pure white lady, this image really shows how colorful their skin can be, with her nose and paws a light yellow. [x]