A skunk litter is baby skunks.
A skunk will give birth to a litter of kids, to where the litter will follow their mothers until they are fit enough to live on their own, in which they will branch off and start their own life, and the mother may later produce another litter.
A skunk typically gives birth to a litter of 2 to 10 babies, known as kits, although the average size is around 4 to 6 kits. The number can vary based on factors such as the species of skunk, the mother's health, and environmental conditions. Skunks usually mate in late winter or early spring, with the kits born about 60 to 75 days later.
A striped skunk
A skunk can be a costly pet, especially the first year. Skunk kits cost between $150 and $500, and spay or neuter can cost up to $250. Add to that the costs for food, cage(s), litter boxes, bed(s), toys, daily diet supplements, and other costs.
Simple. God made the first man (and skunk) and that man who was named Adam named the skunk "Skunk!"
A skunk doesn't have a main preadator. A skunk sprays or attacks anything that threatens to kill it or frighten the skunk.
A skunk hollow is a shallow burrow made by a skunk, where it sleeps.
A Shrunk Skunkyz
There is no skunk god people it is hibbyjiiby stuff no skunk god
skunk: "zorrillo"
Skunk is correct.
Actually, the skunk is a species all to itself. Ways to categorize the species of the skunk would be a mammal or vertebrate. Contrary to popular belief, the skunk is actually not a rodent. The skunk's family is Mephitidae and the skunk's order is Carnivora.