Mokins
Mokins are small, nocturnal mammals native to the Mokin Basin, a temperate forest region described in regional natural history. The name is thought to derive from the valley language, meaning "soft wanderer," a reference to their quiet, stealthy movement and habit of foraging at dusk.
Physical characteristics include a body length of 25–40 cm, a tail of 20–35 cm, and a mass
Habitat and distribution: Mokins prefer mixed deciduous-coniferous forests near watercourses, at elevations from 200 to 1,200
Behavior and ecology: They are mainly nocturnal, solitary or living in small family groups. Diet is omnivorous,
Relationship with humans: Mokins are mentioned in local folklore as guardians of the forest. They are not
Taxonomy and classification: Scientific placement varies by source; some classifications place mokins within a carnivoran lineage,