i think no because of the diet, teeth sizes and tail
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).
Yes.
Another porcupine, facing the other way. The unporcupine is extinct. Oh wait, what about a HEDGEHOG?
Beavers, badgers, and otters are found across various states in the United States. Beavers are widespread, inhabiting areas with water sources in almost all states except for Hawaii. Badgers are primarily found in the western and central regions, notably in states like Wyoming, Montana, and South Dakota. Otters are also prevalent in many states, particularly near water bodies in the northern and eastern regions, including states like Minnesota, Wisconsin, and New York.
Pikas and beavers are not closely related; they belong to different families within the order Rodentia. Pikas are small, herbivorous mammals in the family Ochotonidae, while beavers belong to the family Castoridae. Both are part of the larger group of rodents but have distinct evolutionary paths and adaptations. Pikas are more closely related to rabbits and hares than to beavers.
Honey Badgers and Stink Badgers both use their scent glands for defense but both animals belonged in separate families Honey Badgers belong to the family Melidae while Stink Badgers belong to the family Mephitidae honey badgers and true badgers also belonged to the superfamily Musteloidea making them most closely related to weasels, martens, and otters while skunks and stink badgers both belong to the superfamily Procyonoidea making them more closely related to raccoons, red pandas, and coatis.
No, a beaver isn't related to a platypus. Even though they're both mammals, a beaver gives birth to live young while a platypus lays eggs.
No, the animal name is spelled weasel. (related to badgers and ferrets)
No. See the related question below for what does cause earthquakes.
There are Eurasian badgers, hog badgers, American badgers, ferret badgers, honey badgers, and stink badgers. I'm guessing that your question was, "What kinds of badgers are there?"
Yes, like all land mammals do. A badger is related to the weasel.
Skunks are more closely related to badgers than raccoons. Both are members of the superfamily Musteloidea while the raccoon is a procyonid.