Skunks

weeks, or sometimes, on pets, months, depending on how much you or they get hit with.

If you were asked to describe a skunk, you probably would say that it is black with a broad, white stripe that runs from the top of its head to the tip of its tail. That's the way skunks are drawn in cartoons, but in reality, this description fits only the hog-nosed and the relatively rare Gulf Coast hog-nosed skunks in Texas. These two are very similar in looks but the Gulf Coast species has a narrower stripe down its back and is the largest of all North American skunks. It is found in the area from Brownsville north along the coast to Aransas Pass and has been recorded in Aransas, Brooks, Cameron, Kleberg, Nueces, and Webb counties. If you live in the Edwards Plateau region of Central Texas, the Chisos, Davis, or Guadalupe mountains of the Trans-Pecos, or the Big Thicket area of East Texas, you will be in the range of the hog-nosed skunk. Its hoglike habit of rooting around for food has caused it to be called the "rooter skunk," and you may see signs of its plowing and rooting.

A small white spot on its forehead and another in front of each ear gives the spotted skunk its name. Four stripes extend from its head down its back and additional white stripes and spots are found on other parts of its body.

Yes. Skunks are most commonly found in fireplaces at summer camps.

Yes they do because they give birth, not lay eggs

no

Yes. A skunk is an endothermic vertebrate, able to maintain its own body temperature. It is a mammal, and mammals and birds are endothermic vertebrates. The term 'endothermic' is the biological term for an animal that is warm-blooded. Vertebrate means it has a backbone.

Teddy is the oldest brother in his family.He has a little brother named bobby

You will need to trim the leaves off the Buds & ditch the Leaves hang the buds upside down in an airing cupboard or similar but not too cold or too Warm 70/80f is good enough & leave to dry & cure this will depend on variety grown but usually OK to smoke after a week, don't try & dry out too much all together as it needs a bit of space around it keep it away from pourus stuff like cardboard asw that seems to suck all the flavour out for some reason.

Poor dog! Try bathing the dog in some shampoo made for dogs (note that the pH of dog shampoo is usually different than it is in shampoo for humans since dogs' skin and fur need a different pH level) and see what happens. Also, try a thorough brushing after each bath--many people don't realize it, but a good proper brushing is often just as good as a water bath for dogs in terms of controlling odor and discoloration. You might you have a better result simply from brushing than from bathing. (It all depends on what kind of coat your dog has.)

If these things don't work, there are lots of home remedies you can try--but I'd personally contact your veterinarian or a professional, reputable dog groomer for the next step. Ultimately, the red isn't bad for your dog, but excessive shampooing might cause skin problems, and the stained hair will shed soon anyway. Whatever you do, don't use harsh chemicals like hydrogen peroxide or bleach, which will inflame or burn the dog's skin and damage the fur.

Yes, skunks do shed. They have a very dense undercoat covered with stronger, shiny "guard hairs", much like a husky or a malamute. Typically, toward the end of summer they"blow their coat", meaning that they shed all of their dense undercoat at once, leaving their overlying color coat intact. As winter approaches, they rapidly regrow a new, luxurious undercoat to protect them in the winter. We have a pet skunk named Ansel Adams who just lost his coat; it all fell out at once while I was brushing him. Now he looks so much thinner! His new coat is already growing in, getting him ready for the cold weather to come. The fact that he is a house skunk, and therefore not exposed to the elements, and the fact that the lights are on far past natural sunset does not seem to affect his shedding schedule.

Striped hog-nosed skunk was created in 1785.

just be like me

yes

If you mean SKUNK, yes that is a mammal.

Well one time a man was drivi g and he saw an animal in the road that was black and he it The a I al in his white car and left a mark on it . The animal became very famous Pepi le pew. He was more famous than the Beatles.

Skunk is correct.

Um... I think you meant hibernate... and they do what mammals would do... Eat tons of food and sleep for a very long time

Skunks are known for their distinctive black and white coloration and their ability to spray a foul-smelling liquid as a defense mechanism, which can be detected up to a mile away. They have excellent hearing and smell, but their eyesight is relatively poor. Interestingly, skunks are omnivores and have a varied diet that includes insects, fruits, and small mammals. Despite their reputation, skunks are generally non-aggressive and prefer to avoid confrontation.