The liquid produced by a skunk's anal glands contains several chemical compounds, including thiols and thioacetates, which are both rich in sulfur. “If you see a skunk, back away from them as quickly ...

The skunk in the video is seen with its tail in defense mode ready to spray any potential predators. Many animals prey on skunks, including coyotes, foxes, and badgers. Skunks have a unique way of ...

COLUMBUS, Ohio (WCMH) — Skunk and coyote mating season are upon us — the Ohio Department of Natural Resources says these animals are most active from around January to March. You may notice ...

“If you see a skunk, back away from them as quickly as possible and give it plenty of space—skunk spray may travel up to 20 feet!” Schott said. What can I do about coyotes and skunks in my yard?

The Ohio Division of Wildlife says skunk offspring typically stay with their mother for an entire year, until the next mating season. If threatened, a skunk can spray a distance of 15 feet.

Why does skunk spray smell so bad—and why is it so hard to get rid of? In this video, we break down the science behind one of nature’s most notorious defense mechanisms. From the chemistry of ...

Again, skunk spray contains thiols, and the key to getting rid of the smell is to neutralize these sulfur compounds. This is where oxidation comes into play.

If drinking aquavit flavored with a skunk's anal glands directly from the animal's taxidermied corpse sounds like your ideal Saturday evening, you really missed out at this year's Small Game Dinner.

Jerry's glasses took a direct hit from the skunk spray. Well, now that you’ve seen the shot, you may be wondering just how we got it. In late July, ...

The blindness caused by a skunk’s spray is temporary. Skunk spray is known to cause breathing problems in humans, so it is important to watch your dog closely in case they develop it as well.

The second is that our camera seems to be REALLY close to the wrong end of the skunk. The third… and this is the kicker… skunks do not spray on command.