Grab a chair and open your ears wide, because I'm going to explain a few things to you. This is a honey badger, from the mustelid family.
Yes, like otters and ferrets, but without a sense of humor.
The ratel is found mainly in Africa and India, where it does not hesitate to fight with lions, hyenas, cheetahs, and even buffalo. Even though it weighs 5 kg, its skin is very thick, which makes it relatively insensitive to bites/stings/pricks (English speakers call it the Honey Badger), but it is also very malleable, which makes it able to turn against the attacker if it is bitten on the neck.
Nothing to brush the lions off with.
Nothing to wax leopards.
An Oryx?
Nothing in the square.
So, where was I?
What, do I have something on my face?
The honey badger eats snakes, scorpions, porcupines, hares, and sometimes even antelopes. It obviously attacks beehives. But snakes? Yes! Even the most venomous ones?
The honey badger can metabolize even the most dangerous venoms of its neighbors. If bitten by a snake while trying to eat it, it will wake up after a two-hour nap to finish its meal before moving on to dessert.