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Tangalunga is the Malay civet in the Waray/Winaray language of Biligran, eastern Leyte and Samar islands of the Eastern Visayas region of the archipelagic Philippines

For those asking about Leighton's linsangs' favorite food as the kola nut, the afore-admired edible associates with the genus Cola's 140 species in mainland, tropical Africa.

Cadaghi-gum (Eucalyptus torelliana) leaves are glossy like brown quandong even as they are, unlike brown quandong, green arranged into egg, heart, lance shapes.

Brown-quandong (Elaeocarpus ruminatus) leaves appear glossy on their uppersides and pale on their undersides.

A black, glossy greenness dominates the upper surfaces even as the lower surfaces domicile an unassuming paleness.

Cati and Rina are additionally common, modern nicknames for Caterina.

Their respective pronunciations are "ka-tee" and "ree-na."

Tenggalung and trenggalung are the Javanese equivalents of Malay civet in the Jawa-speaking Philippine regions of central, east and west Java.

The short, small size of their teeth is not the only obvious or the only swiftest way of seeing whether or not a cardinalfish species is ring-tailed or short-toothed.

Short-toothed cardinalfishes lack that black, encircling, rearward, wide band!

The section between the fourth and the fifth in-text image advises us of the traditional association of linsang coats with medicine bags.

So perhaps the headless-skin specimens were on their way to working into traditional-, tribal-medicine storers and transporters.

For those asking about Anglicized common names for the chiku fruit and the chiku tree, the main Anglicizations available in the English-speaking Americas are the following:
bully tree;
dilly tree;
marmalade plum;
naseberry;
soapapple;
soapapple tree.

For those asking about silver-quandong (Elaeocarpus kirtonii) fruits, the afore-admired fruits are white.

For those asking about the nickname Catte, yes, that moniker also manifests as Cate!

Catte prompts the pronunciation "kat-tey" even as Cate provokes the pronunciation "ka-tey."

Tinggalong is the Cebuano equivalent of Malay civet in the Cebuano language-speaking Philippine regions of Central and Eastern Visaya and of Mindanao.

For those asking about short-tooth cardinalfishes (Ostorhinchus apogonoides) addressed in the next-last section, afore the concluding section, the common-name appellation "short-tooth" acts as important attribute.

Short-tailed cardinalfishes display the big mouths of their Ostorhinchus genus.

The afore-indicated genus includes as its species cardinalfishes with different-arranged, different-shaped teeth.

Short-tooth cardinalfishes manifest teeth more minimal-arranged and shaped than, for instance, longer-, pointed-toothed ring-tailed cardinalfishes.

For those asking about headless, skinned specimens, Leighton's linsangs traditionally associate with bushmeat hunters.

For those asking about the chiku (Manilkara zapota) plantation reference between the 4th and the 5th in-text images, the afore-admired fruit archives the Spanish word chicozapote ("little sapote"; Spanish chico zapote; Nahuatl tzapotl).

The afore-indicated information inspires such other common names as chicle, chico, chicoo, nispero and sapodilla.