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 birds eat stink bugs because well they stink.
Snakes do not have a body odor, so they do not emit a smell that most people would consider stinky. However, their enclosures or habitats can develop odors if they are not kept clean.
Stink - Afrikaans uses the same work as English
Yes it is and it smells bad.
wash them
Palawan stink badger was created in 1887.
Depends on which badger you are referring to:Genus ArctonyxHog BadgerGenus MelesEurasian BadgerGenus MellivoraHoney BadgerGenus MelogaleFerret BadgerGenus MydausSubgenus MydausIndonesian Stink BadgerSubgenus SuillotaxusPalawan Stink BadgerGenus TaxideaAmerican Badger
As of lately, it is the weasel. The badger used to be considered the closest. In some places, the "stink badger" still is.
ones a spider and one isnt
Yes, the badger is an endangered species, they are listed on the IUCN Red List and also several subspecies are protected under laws in the UK. There are 12 different badger species listed on the IUCN Red List. Three of those are listed as "data deficient" with a population growth trend of "unknown", they are, the Large-toothed Ferret Badger, Javan Ferret Badger, Bornean Ferret Badger. The Hog Badger is listed as "near threatened" and the population is listed as "declining". The remaining eight, are listed as "least concern", and the population growth trend is listed as "unknown". They are the: Japanese Badger, Asian Badger, Eurasian Badger, Honey Badger, Small-toothed Ferret Badger, Sunda Stink-Badger, Palawan Stink-Badger, and the American Badger. For more information see site listed below.
no its sticky and wont wash out, may tear them up and it WILL stink
A skunk!!! :) :P XP I know it from Meet Addy
yes they do when they are threatened they shoot stinky stuff by mixing chemicals and sprays it
Badgers are short-legged, heavy-set omnivores in the weasel family, Mustelidae. There are eight species of badger, in three subfamilies (see links in species list below): Melinae (badgers of Europe and Asia), Mellivorinae (the Ratel or honey badger), and Taxideinae (the American badger). The Asiatic stink badgers of the genus Mydaus were formerly included in the Melinae and Mustelidae, but recent genetic evidence[citation needed] indicates that these are actually members of the skunk family, placing them in the taxonomic family Mephitidae
Bed bugs are tiny bugs that can be incredibly hard to see in most cases. Stink bugs are on the larger side, and are generally seen outdoors, unlike bed bugs.
Honey, veggies don't usually give off an unpleasant stench. Maybe the veggies your smellin' are rotten.
The difference between a Venus fly trap and Rafflesia plant is that the Rafflesia plant is bigger than the Venus fly trap plant. The Venus fly trap also doesn't stink. The rafflesia plant does!!!