Eyewitness Museum

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Blue wildebeest Connochaetes taurinus taurinus

A pair of marbled salamanders (Ambystoma opacum) in North Florida, USA

Lesser mouse-deer Tragulus kanchil

M - Muskoxen

The average urination time of all mammals over 3kg, regardless of weight or size (as long as it’s over kg) is 21 seconds. Blue whales, horses, elephants, dogs, cats. The average length of piss is 21 seconds across all species with breasts (whose body weight is more than 3kg.)

Have you ever seen the Roti Island snake-necked turtle (Chelodina mccordi)? This reptile’s serpentine neck can measure about two-thirds the length of its carapace! When threatened, it can’t tuck its long neck into its shell like many other turtles can. Instead, it wraps its neck around its body like a scarf. You can find this species on Roti Island, Indonesia, where it inhabits wetlands such as lakes and swamps. Unfortunately, it’s critically endangered and threatened by habitat loss and hunting.

A flock of metallic starlings (Aplonis metallica) at a nest site in Australia

ooo okay! i wish i could see the original post, both because i'm curious and also because i think i could answer better if i knew how the first discussion went, but i'll do my best!

firstly of course (although i'm not remotely qualified to answer on a detailed taxological level) they're all members of the family Mustelidae, but they're each in a different genus.

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European badger

in Europe!

Genus Meles

smaller build, distinctive facial markings

very adaptable and opportunistic omnivore, eating many things including plants/grains, fruits, insects, and smaller vertebrates.

live together in clans of 6 to 20

prefers deciduous and mixed woodlands

crepuscular/nocturnal

hibernates through winter

American badger

in North America!

genus Taxidea

heavyset build, distinctive massive foreclaws

fossorial carnivore, eating other burrowing animals like snakes, mice, gophers, and ground dwelling birds

lives in solitude, except around breeding season

prefers prairies and open grasslands

generally nocturnal except females caring for young

less active but still emerges in winter

Wolverine

found across most of the world in the Northern hemisphere

genus Gulo (only extant member)

dark, mostly solid color fur

primarily feeds by scavenging, but also capable of hunting for many types of small to medium animals.

also known to have taken down prey much larger than itself including deer, cow, and even lynx

lives in solitude

prefers isolated arctic boreal and alpine regions.

generally active day or night, with 3-4 hours of alternating sleep and activity.

does not hibernate

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so yeah! there are lots more specifics about each of these three animals but that's some really basic stuff. they all have definite similarities, while also being demonstrably different in lots of ways.