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OSU PhD student, Marie Tosa, resets a small mammal trap
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OSU PhD student, Marie Tosa, readies a camera to film release of a spotted skunk
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field technician, Ben Murley, opens trap to release spotted skunk
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field technician releases a spotted skunk from a small mammal trap
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field technician releases a spotted skunk from a small mammal trap
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the blur of a spotted skunk exiting from a small mammal trap
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the blur of a spotted skunk exiting from a small mammal trap. They move FAST!
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field technician, Ben Murley, checks for scat in the Tomahawk trap after releasing spotted skunk
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OSU PhD student Marie Tosa (left) and field technician Ben Murley (right) prepare to work up a spotted skunk that has been captured in a Tomahawk trap
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OSU PhD student Marie Tosa (left) and field technician Ben Murley (right) prepare to collect data on a spotted skunk
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OSU PhD student Marie Tosa (left) and field technician Ben Murley (right) prepare to collect data on a spotted skunk
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Marie Tosa gloves up in preparation for handling a skunk
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OSU PhD student Marie Tosa preparing to chemically immobilize the spotted skunk inside the Tomahawk trap
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Marie Tosa injects a mild sedative into the skunk, so it can be handled
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Marie Tosa gently picks up the skunk, which has been midly sedated
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Marie Tosa holds a spotted skunk, alive and sedated
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OSU PhD student Marie Tosa (left) and field technician Ben Murley prepare to collect data on a spotted skunk
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researchers weigh a spotted skunk by gently placing it inside a cloth bag and hanging it from the scale
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Researchers inspect spotted skunk for any ectoparasites like ticks and fleas
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researchers measure the body length of a spotted skunk