PCA territory infarct due to compression of the posterior cerebral artery as it crosses the tentorium; CENTRAL TENTORIAL HERNIATION. symmetrical downward movement of the thalamic region through the opening of the tentorium cerebelli; SUBFALCINE HERNIATION. Displacement of the cingulate gyrus under the falx and across the midline. TRANSCALVARIAL HERNIATION
The kinkajou (Potos flavus) is a rainforest mammal of the family Procyonidae related to olingos, coatis, raccoons, and the ringtail and cacomistle.It is the only member of the genus Potos and is also known as the honey bear (a name that it shares with the sun bear).he adult body length is 40â60 cm (16â24 in); in addition to body length, the tail length is 40â60 cm (16â24 in). The kinkajou's woolly fur consists of an outer coat of gold (or brownish-gray) overlapping a gray undercoat. It has large eyes and small ears.
Though many of its features and traits sound like those of a primate, the kinkajou is actually related to the raccoon. Kinkajous are sometimes called honey bears because they raid bees' nests. They use their long, skinny tongues to slurp honey from a hive, and also to remove insects like termites from their nests.Kinkajous also eat fruit and small mammals, which they snare with their nimble front paws and sharp claws.he kinkajou also has a prehensile (gripping) tail that it uses much like another arm. Kinkajous often hang from this incredible tail, which also aids their balance and serves as a cozy blanket while the animal sleeps high in the canopy.