adult female striped skunk Comparison Table

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adult female striped skunk comparison table

Subject weigh have breeding season have range have gestation period have length eat by chase away suckle become very fat in has part have distribution spray run at eat give birth in have name in French live in spend the winter with have picture have colour build nest of have temperament is a kind of make sound hibernate have habitat moult have scientific name have population density have Order name give birth to lose have Family name

adult striped skunk late February and early March 4 hectares great horned owl, bobcat, coyote, fisher the fall to prepare for hibernation pair of musk sacs most of southern Canada when in danger 14.5 km an hour fruit, small mammals, insects, grasses. leaves and buds, carrion, grains and nuts, eggs, baby birds, crayfish, minnows, mollusks, frogs, lizards and snakes mouffette rayée burrow of groundhog or cottontail rabbit up to 12 other skunks in a den mostly females with young black with white stripes down the back and tail dried grasses and leaves placid and sluggish striped skunk hisses, growls, squeals, soft cooings from December to March agricultural land, forest, along river valleys in the spring and fall Mephitis mephitis 5.2 per square km of agricultural land Order Carnivora Family Mustelidae

female mammal babies mammal live babies

adult female striped skunk 0.95-2.10 kg late February and early March 4 hectares 62 days 512-593 mm great horned owl, bobcat, coyote, fisher male skunks after mating babies the fall to prepare for hibernation most of southern Canada when in danger 14.5 km an hour fruit, small mammals, insects, grasses. leaves and buds, carrion, grains and nuts, eggs, baby birds, crayfish, minnows, mollusks, frogs, lizards and snakes May mouffette rayée burrow of groundhog or cottontail rabbit up to 12 other skunks in a den mostly females with young black with white stripes down the back and tail dried grasses and leaves placid and sluggish female mammal hisses, growls, squeals, soft cooings from December to March agricultural land, forest, along river valleys in the spring and fall Mephitis mephitis 5.2 per square km of agricultural land Order Carnivora live babies 10-30% her weight during hibernation Family Mustelidae

Next adult striped skunk: adult male striped skunk Up: adult striped skunk, female mammal

Subject	weigh	have breeding season	have range	have gestation period	have length	eat by	chase away	suckle	become very fat in	has part	have distribution	spray	run at	eat	give birth in	have name in French	live in	spend the winter with	have picture	have colour	build nest of	have temperament	is a kind of	make sound	hibernate	have habitat	moult	have scientific name	have population density	have Order name	give birth to	lose	have Family name
adult striped skunk		late February and early March	4 hectares			great horned owl, bobcat, coyote, fisher			the fall to prepare for hibernation	pair of musk sacs	most of southern Canada	when in danger	14.5 km an hour	fruit, small mammals, insects, grasses. leaves and buds, carrion, grains and nuts, eggs, baby birds, crayfish, minnows, mollusks, frogs, lizards and snakes		mouffette rayée	burrow of groundhog or cottontail rabbit	up to 12 other skunks in a den mostly females with young		black with white stripes down the back and tail	dried grasses and leaves	placid and sluggish	striped skunk	hisses, growls, squeals, soft cooings	from December to March	agricultural land, forest, along river valleys	in the spring and fall	Mephitis mephitis	5.2 per square km of agricultural land	Order Carnivora			Family Mustelidae
female mammal								babies															mammal								live babies
adult female striped skunk	0.95-2.10 kg	late February and early March	4 hectares	62 days	512-593 mm	great horned owl, bobcat, coyote, fisher	male skunks after mating	babies	the fall to prepare for hibernation		most of southern Canada	when in danger	14.5 km an hour	fruit, small mammals, insects, grasses. leaves and buds, carrion, grains and nuts, eggs, baby birds, crayfish, minnows, mollusks, frogs, lizards and snakes	May	mouffette rayée	burrow of groundhog or cottontail rabbit	up to 12 other skunks in a den mostly females with young		black with white stripes down the back and tail	dried grasses and leaves	placid and sluggish	female mammal	hisses, growls, squeals, soft cooings	from December to March	agricultural land, forest, along river valleys	in the spring and fall	Mephitis mephitis	5.2 per square km of agricultural land	Order Carnivora	live babies	10-30% her weight during hibernation	Family Mustelidae