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Badger Wildlife:     more books (69)

The Natural History of Badgers by Ernest G. Neal, 1988-01 Carving and Painting a Green-Winged Teal With Jim Sparnkle (Carving & Painting) by James D. Sprankle, Curtis J. Badger, 1998-04 Butterflies by David Badger, 2010-07-01 Museums, Zoos, and Botanical Gardens of Wisconsin: A Comprehensive Guidebook to Cultural, Artistic, Historic, and Natural History Collections in the Badger State by Anton Rajer, 2006-06-15 Barnaby Helps the Badgers (Barnaby Bear) by Liz Lewis, 2002-09 Frogs by David Badger, 2004-11-01 How to Paint Trout (Fish Carving Basics Series, No 3) (Vol 3) by Curtis J. Badger, 1996-04 The Wild Coast: Exploring the Natural Attractions of the Mid-Atlantic by Curtis J. Badger, 2005-02-08 Bird Carving Basics: Painting by Curtis J. Badger, 1991-07 How to Paint Tropicals (Fish Carving Basics, Vol 4) by Curtis J. Badger, 1996-08 Funk & Wagnalls Wildlife Encyclopedia, Volumes 1-Aardvark to Badger Painting Waterfowl With J. D. Sprankle: Step-By-Step Full-Color Instruction for 13 Projects by Curtis J. Badger, James D. Sprankle, 1998-08 Badger (British Animals) by Michael Leach, 2010-10-28 The Fate of the Badger by Richard Meyer, 1987-05

lists with details

41. Badger - Desert Wildlife
    wildlife in the Mojave Desert, badger. The badger is an aggressive animaland has few natural enemies. There are reports of predation on badgers by  
    http://digital-desert.com/wildlife/badger.html
    
    Extractions: Badgers enlarge and dig out burrows in pursuit of prey . Badgers have been observed to plug accessory entrances to burrow systems, presumably to trap prey within the burrow. They also dig into a burrow from the "back entrance" and then lurk in the main entrance, capturing prey as it enters the burrow.

42. Habitat Atlas For Wildlife At Risk | Species Profiles - Badger
    The South Okanagan Lower Similkameen Habitat Atlas for wildlife at Risk is aninitiative of SOCS, coordinated by the Ministry of Water,  
    http://wlapwww.gov.bc.ca/sir/fwh/wld/atlas/species/badger.html
    
    Extractions: Special Significance The Badger is at risk in British Columbia because the amount of suitable habitat is small and has been adversely affected by human activity. Key areas of low elevation grasslands and open pine or fir forests have been lost. The small British Columbia population is vulnerable to regional and provincial extirpation. This burrowing mammal may play an important role controlling rodents that cause pasture or cropland damage. The continued survival of Badger populations in British Columbia requires establishment of protected areas, responsible stewardship of ranges used for cattle grazing, appropriate forest management practices, a reduction in the use of rodenticides and an increased understanding of this interesting animal. Distribution In British Columbia, Badgers occur in the Okanagan and Similkameen Valleys, Thompson River, Nicola Valley, and East Kootenay areas; a few Badgers have been noted in the South Cariboo, West Kootenay and eastern Chilcotin. Elevational range within British Columbia is 400 to 1500 metres, and occasionally up to 2400 metres.

43. Wildlife Holidays - Wildlife Scotland
    Explore Scottish wildlife on a conservation holiday of Scotland and learn badger picture 1 Found in greater numbers in the Lowlands than in the north  
    http://wildlife.visitscotland.com/species/landanimals/
    
    Extractions: The adder is Scotland's only poisonous snake but is scarcely dangerous if not aggravated. Adders are identifiable by a dark zig-zag on their backs, but females can be distinguished by their greater length, duller colouring and orange eyes. Adders are often spotted around large stones and boulders, and on open stretches of moorland in summer. They can be hard to spot, given their tendency to avoid humans rather than attack where possible. Found in greater numbers in the Lowlands than in the north and west, the badger is a large and instantly recognisable member of the weasel family. A secretive and nocturnal animal, with a distinctive black and white-striped face, the badger breeds in winter and gives birth to cubs in the shelter of its sett in February. In spring and summer, the possibility exists in many localities to join organised sett watches, and to enjoy the quirky behaviour of badger families foraging for food. This is a small species of bat, identifiable by its pinkish-brown face and large, furry feet, designed to grab prey from the surface of the water. The bats' preferred habitat is woodland, often close to the water, where colonies can sometimes hold several thousand individuals. In summer they roost here or in house attics while from September to April they hibernate in humid caves, tunnels and cellars. Their diet consists of small flying insects such as mosquitoes, gnats and moths.

44. Secret World Wildlife Rescue All About Badgers
    ALL ABOUT badgerS. At Secret World wildlife Rescue Centre we are currently caringfor 50 orphan badger cubs. These casualties once they have been reared and  
    http://www.secretworld.org/data/badgers.htm

45. Secret World Wildlife Rescue The Protection Of Badger Act
    The Protection of Badgers Act 1992 consolidated the earlier legislation. babies/orphans bluebell sett hospital / injured wildlife badgers  
    http://www.secretworld.org/data/protection_of_badger_act_1992.htm

46. Directory | Wildlife Clubs And Societies | Mammals | Binfield Badger Group (id:
    Directory wildlife Clubs and Societies Mammals Binfield badger Group (id392) wildlife Directory.  
    http://www.wildaboutbritain.co.uk/directory/_Wildlife_Clubs_and_Societies/Mammal
    
    Extractions: Organisation: Binfield Badger Group Description: The Binfield Badger Group is a member of the National Federation of Badger Groups. We have 200 members from across Berkshire and the Group promotes awareness by producing newsletters, holding regular meetings, attending many local events and giving talks to schools and other societies in Binfield and the surrounding area. The Group monitors badger activity at a number of setts in the Berkshire area and liaises with Councils on any proposals which may have an impact on badgers and their habitat. The Group continues both the research into these curious animals of the dark and the education of local people, especially children, of the need to protect badgers, their setts and foraging grounds, so that future generations will have the joy of watching and learning about our British wildlife heritage.

47. Protecting Rural England, Wildlife Rescue, Animal Rights And Protection, Especia
    Protecting rural England, wildlife rescue, animal rights and protection, especiallyBadger populations throughout the UK. http//greengate.org.uk/  
    http://www.greengate.org.uk/badger/ggbadger.htm

48. Wildlife Field Guide
    Size The body of an American badger is approximately 28 inches in length.Adults weigh between 12 and California wildlife Habitat Relationships System.  
    http://www.nps.gov/goga/parklabs/library/wildlifeguide/mammals/northamerican_bad
    
    Extractions: Source:USFWS/Tupper Ansel Blake Scientific Name: Taxidea taxus Family: Mustelidae (Weasel Family) Size: The body of an American badger is approximately 28 inches in length. Adults weigh between 12 and 24 pounds. Description: The American badger has a shaggy coat with silver to grey coloration. The head is darker in color and has a white stripe that may extend down the back. This badger has powerful, short legs and long claws. The bushy tail is relatively short and may have yellow coloring. The legs are black. Diet: The American badger feeds on small mammals including ground squirrels, gophers, rats, mice, and chipmunks. The badger may also eat birds, eggs, reptiles, and invertebrates (such as insects and earthworms). Habitat: The American badger lives in open grassland habitats, shrubby areas, and forests. They require dry, loose soils for burrowing and shelter. In GGNRA, badgers are not frequently encountered. They may inhabit Olema Valley, Tennessee Valley, Bolinas Ridge, and parts of the Marin Headlands. Status: The North American badger is not currently a special status species.

49. Wildlife Status Reports
    No frames copy here.  
    http://www3.gov.ab.ca/srd/fw/status/reports/badger/

50. Country Reflections Article - Mallard
    Country Reflections wildlife column Mallard. badger mighty burrower needsto keep its head down again. POWERFULLY built, yet shy and elusive,  
    http://www.countryreflections.co.uk/columns/badger.htm
    
    Extractions: Strong claws, big forearms, and a muscular, streamlined body mean the badger is perfectly designed for digging and living unseen underground. Its tendency to exist in large family groups has also added to its ability to thrive despite the urbanisation of much of the country. Badger baiting - where victims are often maimed even before dogs are let at them for 'entertainment' - has long been a scourge. But conservationists have been fighting back and most counties now have groups dedicated to protecting badgers, backed up by police and the RSPCA. Unfortunately, badgers are under threat again from official quarters.

51. Naturewatch - Badger Campaign - Envirnoment Audit Committee Report On Wildlife C
    Naturewatch badger campaign - Envirnoment Audit Committee report on wildlifecrime. The committee start by saying that wildlife crime has not been  
    http://www.naturewatch.org/campaigns/badgers/EnvAudit.asp
    
    Extractions: About Naturewatch The Environment Audit Committee published its long-awaited report on October 7, and its conclusions and recommendations are refreshingly direct. They effectively provide a ringing endorsement of the issues raised by Naturewatch in their campaign on badger cruelty. The committee start by saying that wildlife crime has not been adequately defined and call on the Government to re-state its commitment to it. They state: We see this refusal to accept wildlife crime as an issue deserving of committed police resources as especially short-sighted given the many links made between wildlife crime and serious and organised crime. [Rec. 4] Wildlife crime must be classified as recordable by the Home Office so that police forces across England and Wales know that sufficient priority needs to be given to tackling wildlife crime and so that they can allocate the necessary resources to this work. We accept that within this classification system there will probably need to be some form of grading of wildlife crimes to reflect the level of gravity of each crime. [Rec. 5] This is almost exactly what Naturewatch is campaigning for.

52. Coal Creek Wildlife-Badger
    Their enemies are wolves, lynx, owls and eagles. I got my information from a bookcalled THE badger and COLORADO wildlife by Jeff Rennicke.  
    http://www.bvsd.k12.co.us/schools/coalcreek/wildlife/badger.html
    
    Extractions: The Badger by Brandon, age 9 If you see a skunk but it has big claws, it's probably a badger. It might look like something else because there are seven types. By the time you look back it might be gone. They can dig three feet in the ground per minute and in a pond they're good swimmers. They can dig their own tunnels. Badgers are weird because they can see better in dim light than in bright sunlight. Stay away from the badgers when they sharpen their claws. Badgers eat sweet things, fruits, wild berries, plants and meat. Most badgers live in North America. I got my information from THE BADGER by Carl R. Green and William R. Sanford. Badger by Trevor C., age 8 If you see a striped faced creature and he has sharp claws, it might be a badger. The badger sniffs the air for danger because he has a strong sense of smell. He uses his great sense of smell to protect himself against his enemies. Badgers can smell their enemies. The badger eats rats, rabbits, grasshoppers and plants. The badger lives under the ground. The badger digs really fast to make its burrow. The best time to watch badger is in the evening. The badger has 2 layers of fur. I got my information from THE BADGER by Carl R. Green and William R. Sanford.

53. Police999.com: Wildlife Law - Badger Crime
    British Police site containing information on the British Police, law enforcement,crime prevention, drugs information, British law, police humour and  
    http://www.police999.com/wildlife/badger1.html
    
    Extractions: WILDLIFE LAW Although badgers are perceived to be one of Britain's best loved animals, the sad truth is that they have been persecuted by man for centuries. Shy creatures, they avoid contact with people and are seldom seen, living in underground setts and only emerging at night to feed. London and its surrounding countryside has its own badger population so crime against the animal is very much a concern of the Metropolitan Police Service. Because they are nocturnal animals, they are particularly vulnerable to disturbance in their setts during the day. Recent years have seen an upsurge in the old practices of badger digging and baiting. Badger baiting is a crime Badger diggers use dogs and spades to get badgers form their setts. The captured badgers are then attacked by dogs for "sport". Even if the badger survives the attack, it is likely to have suffered severe injuries and will ultimately be killed by the diggers. The dogs often receive serious injuries as well. Badger baiting, like cock fighting, used to be a popular spectator sport. It was made illegal n 1835 but probably never died out in some country areas and has become more common in the last 20 years or so. It is a highly organised contest, usually held away from the sett, sometimes in towns or cities like London. At a baiting event spectators bet on the performance of the dogs against the badger, which is often disabled in some way before the baiting to give the dogs a better chance. In some parts of the country the badger population has been almost destroyed by the activities of diggers and baiters.

54. Metropolitan Police Wildlife Crime Unit: Badgers
    badger diggers use dogs and digging equipment to take badgers from their setts . Police wildlife Crime Unit has dealt with cases of badgers being shot  
    http://www.met.police.uk/wildlife/new site docs/docs/badger.htm
    
    Extractions: home about news contact ... search Wildlife Crime Unit Wildlife Crime Introduction MPS Wildlife Crime Unit Operation Charm Introduction Chinese Medicine The Shahtoosh Trade Taxidermy ... Endangered Species Protecting British Wildlife: Introduction Badgers Other Wild Mammals Wild Birds ... Exotic Species in the Wild The badger is one of Britain's best loved animals and is fully protected in law. Badgers live in social groups in underground setts where they sleep during the day, only emerging in the evening. They are shy creatures which avoid contact with people, but although they are seldom seen, badgers live in many places in the countryside surrounding London. For centuries badgers have been victims of persecution by man, and in the old days, badger baiting was a popular spectator sport. It was made illegal in 1835, but never completely died out and has become more common in the last 20 years or so. Badger diggers use dogs and digging equipment to take badgers from their setts. The captured badgers are then attacked by dogs for "sport" whilst the spectators gamble on the performance of the dogs. Large sums of money are often involved and it is usually the case that those involved in badger baiting are also involved in other serious crime, so the money used is often the proceeds of crime.

55. Badger Crime
    A badger emerges from its sett Although badgers are perceived to be one of who is committing crimes against badgers or any other forms of wildlife,  
    http://www.met.police.uk/wildlife/badger.htm
    
    Extractions: home about news contact ... search In this section Wildlife Crime Unit Badgers Birds Endangered Species Related items in other sections of the site Crime Prevention Useful external links National Federation of Badger Groups Although badgers are perceived to be one of Britain's best loved animals, the sad truth is that they have been persecuted by man for centuries. Shy creatures, they avoid contact with people and are seldom seen, living in underground setts and only emerging at night to feed. London and its surrounding countryside has its own badger population so crime against this animal is very much a concern of the Metropolitan Police Service. Because they are nocturnal animals, they are particularly vulnerable to disturbance in their setts during the day. Recent years have seen an upsurge in the old practices of badger digging and baiting. Badger diggers use dogs and spades to get badgers from their setts. The captured badgers are then attacked by dogs for "sport". Even if the badger survives the attack, it is likely to have suffered severe injuries and will ultimately be killed by the diggers. The dogs often receive serious injuries as well.

56. Vale Wildlife Rescue, British Wildlife Rescue And Rehabilitation
    Vale wildlife Rescue is a registered charity dedicated to the rescue, some ofour badgers including Eric our erythristic red badger Each year in  
    http://www.vwr.org.uk/
    
    Extractions: Welcome to the Vale Wildlife Rescue web site. Each year in Britain an estimated five million wild birds and other animals are injured or disabled in some way. A vast majority of their injuries are caused by people, mostly accidentally, such as road accidents, but some are intentional like poisoning and badger baiting. We at the Vale Wildlife Rescue offer help to thousands of these casualties every year by treating them and where possible release them back in to the wild. We are on call 24 hours a day, every single day of the year. We are a registered Charitable Trust that was set up in 1984. Our running costs of over £10,000 per month are ever increasing, we are completely dependent upon donations and voluntary assistance.

57. Badger Watching In Our UK Garden
    badger and wildlife update March 2002. Even though badgers don t hibernate, wedidn t seem him at all during the winter, but by spring we had two badgers  
    http://www.beautifulbritain.co.uk/htm/wildlife_gardening/badgers.htm
    
    Extractions: BADGERS AND FOXES Badger watching Badger history Badger facts Billy Badger's page! ... Foxes MORE WILDLIFE PAGES Pond pages Bird boxes Nest box cam Wildlife gardening OTHER WEB CONTENT Wallpaper Screensavers Jigsaws The Rossendale Valley ... E-mail Evidence of nocturnal digging in our garden led to me purchasing a domestic surveillance camera. This is fitted with infra red 'night vision' for me to try and view what I suspected was a badger making regular visits. The very first night proved successful in that these images were captured onto video tape. Unfortunately I didn't see "him" (?) the first night as I don't possess infra red vision! To see enlarged pictures click on either of the "picture strips" below Patience and regular feeding with peanuts, sultanas and dog food eventually paid off. The lights round our

58. Wildlife Links
    Links to relevant wildlife specific websites. Lancashire badger Group Lancashire badger Group Dedicated to the conservation and enjoyment of badgers  
    http://www.beautifulbritain.co.uk/htm/wildlife_gardening/wildlife_links.htm
    
    Extractions: e-forum, species identification and web links Wirral Koi Pond - Masses of information specific to creating a koi fish pond. The Wildlife Pond - Pond construction, planting and creatures within the pond - by Jamie Bajer British Nature lets you identify common amphibians with pictures and descriptive text. Water Features On-line Water features of all shapes and sizes, oak barrel water butts and planters, plus a range of traditional cast iron water pumps. water-garden.co.uk

59. Adopt A Badger, Jaguar: Save Wildlife By Badger Adoption Uk
    Save wildlife at adoptwildlife.org UK through badger adoption, Adopt a badger,dolphin, gorilla, bat, jaguar, lion, otter, rhino, bear and tiger.  
    http://www.adoptwildlife.org/adopt_badger.htm

60. George McCarthy - Wildlife Photographer - Badger Gallery
    One of the UK s best known wildlife and Nature Photographers, George has setstandards that others aspire too, but he is always willing to assist.  
    http://www.georgemccarthy.com/galleries/badgers.html

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