Although tree hollows seem to be key structures for a wide range of forest mammals, their importance for
Mediterranean forest carnivores remain poorly understood. Here we address this issue, by analysing daily
resting site use by 21 radio-collared common genets. Tree hollows were used far more frequently during
the wet season (October–April; 73.1% of daily locations) than in the dry season (May–September; 47.6%).