Linked from

The 29 pages that link to Mustelidae, each with the reason it gives.

• CarnivoraBroader topic: Mustelids display varied hunting strategies across terrestrial and aquatic habitats.

• Sea otterNarrower topic: Sea otters are mustelids, unlike seals and sea lions, which belong to other mammal groups.

• ViverridaeCompared with: Mustelids share a broad carnivorous body plan but belong to Caniformia, not Feliformia.

• Embryonic diapauseBroader topic: Several mustelids, including mink and badgers, exhibit delayed implantation.

• CaniformiaBroader topic: Mustelids add a diverse set of terrestrial and aquatic carnivorans to the suborder.

• American minkNarrower topic: The American mink is a member of this diverse family of predators.

• ProcyonidaeCompared with: Mustelids are close musteloid relatives, but belong to a separate family.

• Delayed implantationNarrower topic: Delayed implantation occurs in several mustelids, including some weasels and martens.

• Cat (animal)Compared with: Mustelids are another diverse carnivoran family, distinct from Felidae.

• WeaselNarrower topic: Weasels belong to this diverse family of long-bodied, mostly predatory mammals.

• MusteloideaBroader topic: This is the largest and most varied family within Musteloidea.

• European badgerNarrower topic: The European badger is one of the larger, burrowing members of this diverse family.

• OtterNarrower topic: Otters are the aquatic-specialized branch of this diverse carnivore family.

• European polecatNarrower topic: The European polecat belongs to this diverse family of elongated, scent-producing predators.

• StoatNarrower topic: The stoat belongs to this family of elongated, mostly predatory mammals.

• Giant otterNarrower topic: The giant otter is a mustelid, sharing this family’s elongated body and carnivorous ancestry.

• MephitidaeCompared with: Skunks were once grouped with mustelids, but genetic evidence supports their separate family.

• European minkNarrower topic: The European mink is a member of this family of elongated, often scent-marking carnivores.

• Long-tailed weaselNarrower topic: Its family places the long-tailed weasel among diverse, generally elongated carnivores.

• MartenNarrower topic: Martens belong to this family, whose members share elongated bodies and specialized predatory adaptations.

• Yellow-throated martenNarrower topic: Its long body, short legs, and predatory habits reflect its mustelid ancestry.

• American badgerNarrower topic: The American badger is a member of this diverse family of mostly elongated, active predators.

• Beech martenNarrower topic: The beech marten belongs to this diverse family of elongated, agile predators.

• Ferret-badgerNarrower topic: Ferret-badgers belong to this diverse carnivoran family.

• IctonychinaeNarrower topic: Ictonychinae is one branch within this diverse family of carnivorous mammals.

• MegalictisNarrower topic: Megalictis belongs to this family of carnivorous mammals.

• NeogaleNarrower topic: Neogale belongs to this diverse family of elongated, often specialized carnivores.

• Smooth-coated otterNarrower topic: Its ancestry places it among the diverse mustelids.

• Spotted skunkCompared with: Skunks were once grouped with mustelids but are now placed in their own family.