Wolverines are mammals related to weasels and badgers, but are larger and appear more bear-like than most genera of the Mustelidae family
Arctic foxes belong to the canidae family - the dog family.
it belongs to the canidae family
The wolverine belongs to the Mustelidae family. They are mammals.No. The WOLVERINES actually belong to the insects! i know this because I myself have been a previous WOLVERINE. THANK YOU VERYY MUCH.
cheese
arctic fox arctic wolf polar bear birds and foxes
No, wolverines are not extinct, their current conservation status is Least Concern.
arctic foxes, polar bears, wolverines, narwhal's, walrus's and and snowy owl
an extreme case of qualification in which the apparent meaning is not intended after all.
Wolverines belong to the family Mustelidae, which also includes animals like weasels, otters, and badgers. They are classified as solitary animals, typically coming together only during mating season. Wolverines are known for their strength and ferocity relative to their size, often scavenging and hunting for food in harsh environments. Their scientific name is Gulo gulo, highlighting their reputation as fierce scavengers.
Artic Lowlands have Lots of "Man eating Wolverines."
Animals in the Arctic include Arctic hares, lemmings, musk oxen, caribou, Arctic foxes, Arctic wolves, polar bears, wolverines, ermines, Arctic ground squirrels, seals, walruses, baleen whales, Narwhals, killer whales, and belugas.
Wolverines and Badgers belong to the 'weasel family', Mustelidae, but not the Genus Mustela, the 'true weasels'.Beavers are rodents, and don't even belong to the same Order as weasels. (Rodentia, as opposed to Carnivora).