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  2. List of mephitids - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_mephitids

    The twelve species of Mephitidae are split into four genera: the monotypic Conepatus, hog-nosed skunks; Mephitis, skunks; Mydaus, stink badgers; and Spilogale, spotted skunks. Mephitidae was traditionally a clade within the Mustelidae family, with the stink badgers combined with other badgers within the Melinae genus, but more recent genetic ...

  3. Skunk - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skunk

    Skunk is also used to refer to certain strong-smelling strains of Cannabis whose smell has been compared to that of a skunk's spray. Description Skunk species vary in size from about 15.6 to 37 in (40 to 94 cm) long and in weight from about 1.1 lb (0.50 kg) (spotted skunks) to 18 lb (8.2 kg) ( hog-nosed skunks ).

  4. Mephitidae - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mephitidae

    Skunks were formerly classified as a subfamily of the Mustelidae (the weasel family); however, in the 1990s, genetic evidence caused skunks to be treated as a separate family. [1] Similarly, the stink badgers had been classified with badgers, but genetic evidence shows they share a more recent common ancestor with skunks, so they are now ...

  5. List of types of fur - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_types_of_fur

    Before the mid-20th century, skunk fur was also described and marketed as "Alaska sable". [45] Skunk fur farming was documented in the United States and the United Kingdom as skunks are docile and resilient against predators [46] but suffered from a lack of demand due to the unpopular associations between skunk and their spray. [47]

  6. Mephitis (genus) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mephitis_(genus)

    Mephitis is one of several genera of skunks and comprises two species, both of which are found in North America. Image Scientific name Common name Distribution

  7. American hog-nosed skunk - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Hog-nosed_Skunk

    Recent work has concluded the western hog-nosed skunk (formerly Conepatus mesoleucus) is the same species, and Conepatus leuconotus is the correct name of the merged populations. [ 3 ] In Texas, it is commonly known as the rooter skunk for its habit of rooting and overturning rocks and debris in search of food.