Sunda stink badger Sunda stink badger The Sunda stink badger ("Mydaus javanensis"), also called the Javan stink badger, teledu, Malay stink badger, Malay badger, Indonesian stink badger and Sunda skunk, is a mammal native to Indonesia and Malaysia. Despite the common name, stink badgers are not closely related to true badgers, and are, instead, Old World relatives of the skunks. Sunda stink badgers have a similar body shape to badgers, but are significantly smaller, being in total length, and weighing from . Their fur is coarse, and black or very dark brown over most of the body, with a white stripe running from
Austro-Asiatic people of South Asia calls Para-Munda) being one of the languages of the erstwhile Indus Valley. One inconsistency is that the agricultural backbone of the Indus Valley civilisation was barley and wheat, while the Austro-Asiatic language family is spread across regions (such as Southeast Asia) where rice is the most important cultivar. One theory is that rice cultivation was pioneered in China from where it spread to Southeast Asia and was brought to India by the Austro-Asiatic language speakers. Austro-Asiatic people of South Asia The Austro-Asiatic people of South Asia are various distinct ethnic groups native to parts of the South Asian countries of