Snapping Turtles Care Guide: Everything You Need to Know About Housing, Feeding, Handling, Habitat,

Understanding the charm and unique nature of keeping skunks as companion animals
Pet skunks are among the most misunderstood and underappreciated exotic pets. Known primarily for their strong-smelling defensive spray in the wild, skunks have an unfair reputation as pests or nuisances. However, when raised in a domesticated environment, with their scent glands removed and appropriate care, they can make affectionate, intelligent, and entertaining companions.
Skunks belong to the family Mephitidae and are native to North and Central America. In the wild, they are nocturnal omnivores that play an important ecological role by controlling insect and rodent populations. When bred and raised in captivity, particularly in the United States and parts of Europe, domesticated skunks lose their fear of humans and adapt well to indoor living - provided their needs are met.
One of the most remarkable qualities of pet skunks is their intelligence. They are quick learners and can be trained to use a litter box, respond to their names, and even perform simple tricks. Their curiosity is endless, and they love to explore, investigate, and manipulate