Not likely. True possums live in Australia (and have been introduced to New Zealand) while skunks live in North America. A possum is not the same as an opossum.
To keep skunks away, throw out some raw garlic in your yard or where ever you are at. They do like the smell of garlic.
Rats. mice, snakes, skunks, possums, lizards, insects.
Spreading mothballs around an area will keep skunks away. They can be spread around a home, porch, or even garden.
Take away their invitation.
possums, racoons, bears, skunks, muskrats, mice, voles, rats, turkey, pheasants, certain salamanders and deer.
Bear Hedgehog Snake Ground squirrel Bumblebee
There are many animals that eat on quail. These animals include skunks, snakes, coyotes, foxes, bobcats, possums, hawks, and owls.
Yes, mothballs keep pigeons (Columbidae clade) away. They do not provide healthy, safe interactions for many birds because of their sheltering two environmentally problematic chemicals: dichlorobenzene and naphthalene.
You can get fox urine. We did that in my neighborhood once. Put the urine in a bottle and hang it in a bush or something. It really helps.
Black bear, fox, raccoon, badgers, possums, squirrels, coyotes, rats, skunks and mice of many kinds
The best way to keep your dog from attacking skunks in her territory is to teach her to ignore them. You can do this by rewarding her when she pays attention to you and not the skunk.
No, moths do not keep skunks away. Skunks are nocturnal animals that primarily rely on their sense of smell to locate food, and they are known to eat moths as part of their diet. The presence of moths is unlikely to deter skunks from visiting an area.