ABDO discreetly hangs from the belt or clips inside a purse and looks like a large cell phone or tablet, drawing very little attention. With the innovative quick-latch system, ABDO opens by a swipe of your thumb, making your pistol readily accessible.
Two species of skunks are found in Missouri. The eastern spotted skunk, Spilogale putorius, has white splotches on its back and sides. It is now rarely found in the state and is fully protected as a threatened species under state regulations. Also known as the civit cat, adult spotted skunks are typically 14 to 22 inches long and weigh from 3/4 to 2-3/4 pounds. The striped skunk, Mephitis mephitis, is more common.
One of several varieties of ticks in Missouri: six legs, no head, and once they're attached they look like watermellon seeds hanging from your skin. (Missouri Department of Conservation) If you thought ticks were a problem now, theyâre only going to get worse in St. Louis. By the second half of the century, Missouri is projected to be one of the states most likely to harbor high populations of the blood-sucking pests carrying Lyme disease, according to the National Climate Assessment.