Skunk species vary in size from about 15.6 to 37 inches (40 to 94 cm) and in weight from about 1.1 pounds (0.50 kg) to 18 pounds (8.2 kg). They have a moderately elongated body with relatively short, well-muscled legs, and long front claws for digging.
Skunks are omnivorous, eating both plant and animal material and changing their diet as the seasons change. They eat insects and larvae, earthworms, small rodents, lizards, salamanders, frogs, snakes, birds, moles, and eggs. They also commonly eat berries, roots, leaves, grasses, fungi, and nuts.
Skunks are crepuscular and are solitary animals when not breeding, though in the colder parts of their range they may gather in communal dens for warmth. During the day, they shelter in burrows that they dig with their powerful front claws, or in other man-made or natural hollows as the opportunity arises.
Skunks are probably one of the most dangerous even with out being a meat eater, their smell alone drives most away, having a chance to cause even blindness if taken wrong.
They are often used as guard and guard the opening to rose thorp.
Stages
Baby - Stage 1 - Joint Gender
Child - Stage 2 - Male and female forms
Adult - Stage 3 - Male and Female Forms
