Sunda stink badger the top of the head to the tail. The tail is short, measuring about , and is covered in pure white fur. The width of the stripe varies considerably between individuals, but is usually narrow, and may be discontinuous. As the name indicates, stink badgers have an anal scent gland that secretes a foul-smelling substance, which the animal can spray up to . Females have six teats. Named for the Sunda Islands, Sunda stink badgers are found in Java, Sumatra, Borneo, and the northern Natuna Islands. Sunda stink-badgers can be found across a wide variety of habitats, including forest edges
Bandwing distribution: Americas Auth. Kirby, 1825; distribution: Africa, Europe, Asia, Australia Auth. Otte, 1995; distribution: N. America Auth. Walker, 1871; distribution: N. Africa, Europe, Asia Auth. Brunner von Wattenwyl 1893 (synonym Parapleuri); distribution: N. America, Europe, Asia Auth. Otte, 1984; distribution: N. America Auth. Johnston, 1956; distribution: worldwide, esp. Africa, Europe, Asia Auth. Shumakov 1963; distribution: Africa, Asia Auth. Blatchley, 1920; distribution: Americas Auth. Otte, 1995; distribution: N. America The genus "Cibolacris" was originally placed in Oedipodinae, and later moved to Gomphocerinae. The genus "Stethophyma" is traditionally included in Oedipodinae, but North American authors in particular sometimes place it in the