The skunk is basically the species. If you wanted to know the family or order, then I can answer you.
Family- Mephitidae
Order- Carnivora
Skunks are a polygynous species, and they mate in the early spring.
Of course skunks can have babies. If they couldn't their species would have died out long ago.
Dogs and skunks can't breed successfully. They're different species, too far apart.
Because they have poor eyesight, road traffic kills many skunks. As a species, they are not "endangered," but they are in danger from traffic and humans.
Skunks are mammals best known for their ability to secrete a liquid with a strong, foul odor. General appearance ranges from species to species, from black-and-white to brown or cream colored. Skunks belong to the family Mephitidae[1][2] and to the order Carnivora. There are 10 species of skunks, which are divided into four genera: Mephitis (hooded and striped skunks, two species), Spilogale (spotted skunks, two species), Mydaus (stink badgers, two species), and Conepatus (hog-nosed skunks, four species). The two skunk species in the Mydaus genus inhabit Indonesia and the Philippines; all other skunks inhabit the Americas from Canada to central South America.Skunks had been classified as a subfamily within the family Mustelidae, which includes ferrets, weasels, otters and badgers. However, recent genetic evidence suggests that the skunks are not as closely related to the mustelids as previously thought; they are now classified in their own family.[2]-angelle
It all depends on the species. The average though, is about 1ft tall.
The four species of skunks found in the Big Bend National Park are the Spotted Skunk, the Striped Skunk, the Hooded Skunk and the Hog-nosed Skunk.
No, skunks are not native to Africa. They are primarily found in the Americas, particularly in North and South America. However, some related species, like the African striped weasel, have similar characteristics but are not true skunks.
Four species. The striped, hognosed, spotted, and hooded.
The four types of skunks arecommon hog-nosed skunk, striped skunk, hooded skunk & the western spotted skunk.I got this from http://www.herpo.com/trans-pecos/mammals/skunks.html
Skunks are not native to Newfoundland primarily due to geographical barriers and climate. The island's isolation and harsh winter conditions make it less hospitable for skunks, which prefer warmer environments. Additionally, skunks are not known to have naturally migrated to Newfoundland, and there have been no successful introductions of the species to the region. Consequently, the absence of skunks is a result of these ecological and environmental factors.
Yes. Albino's show up in almost every species.