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Badger Wildlife: more books (69)

Ecology of the badger in Southwestern Idaho (Wildlife monographs) by John P Messick, 1981
Badgers (British Wildlife) by Sally Morgan, 2008-07-24
Badger (Wildlife Habits and Habitat Series) by Carl R. Green, William R. Sanford, 1986-02
Snakes (Wildlife) by David Badger, 1999-08-14
Badgers of Yorkshire and Humberside by R.J. Paget, A.L.V. Middleton, 1974-12
Can you dig the badger?(Wildlife): An article from: Camping Life by Jack Ballard, 2005-06-01
Badger in the House by Penny Little, 1999-04
Badgers (Blandford mammal series) by Ernest G. Neal, 1977-09
St. Tiggywinkles Wildlife Hospital: Wilf, the Smallest Badger and Other Stories (St Tiggywinkles Wildlife Hospi) by Les Stocker, 1998-03-26
Ecology of the Badger in Southwestern Idaho (Wildlife Monographs, No.76, January, 1981) by John P & Hornocker, Maurice G Messick, 1981-01-01
Badgers (Naturally Scottish) by Mairi Cooper, etc., et all 1997-04
Badgers, cattle and bovine tuberculosis: Report to the Minister of Agricultures Bovine Tuberculosis Review Group by Wildlife Link Badger Working Group, 1984
Population structure of northeastern South Dakota red foxes and badgers, 1980-1983: Completion report by E. Blake Hart, 1986
Blossom, badgers and bees: Wildlife of a commercial orchard (Country life. [Offprint]) by Gordon MacLean, 1984

lists with details

SNH Publications - Scotland's Wildlife
Scotland s wildlife Publications However, because they mostly come out atnight, badgers are seldom seen. They are protected in law partly because they
http://www.snh.org.uk/publications/wildlife.asp

Extractions: About Us Our Work Advising Others News ... Links Conserving Scotland's Water Voles The much loved Water Vole is under threat. A combination of pollution, predation and habitat loss has dealt a savage blow to Water Vole numbers. Our on-line publication looks not only at the plight of this much loved creature but examines the biology and lifestyle of this popular animal. Free On-line Bats A mine of information on how and where bats live, how they navigate in the dark and why it is important to seek advice on how to carry out remedial work on buildings where they live. 2003 ISBN 1 85397 010 7 Free Sample Spread Order Form Badgers and Development The badger is one of our most popular and familiar mammals. However, because they mostly come out at night, badgers are seldom seen. They are protected in law partly because they have long been persecuted, but also because their setts are threatened by everyday legitimate activities. This booklet gives developers and planners an overview of badgers and development and the associated laws. 2002 ISBN 1 85397 137 5 Free Sample Spread Order Form The Law and You This booklet lists the habitats and species that are protected to some degree by the law and answers such questions as: can wildflowers be picked? can species be released into the wild? is a licence needed to photograph wild birds? what laws cover the import and export of plants and wildlife?
SNH Publications - Scotland's Wildlife - Badgers And Development - Sample Spread
Publications Catalogue. Scotland s wildlife Series. Badgers and Development.Sample Text Image Page Sample Text Image Page
http://www.snh.org.uk/publications/samples/wildlife/badgerssamples.asp

Extractions: About Us Our Work Advising Others News ... Links Badgers and Development Click on thumbnail images above to see larger images. N.B. Image quality is reduced to give smaller file sizes. The badger is one of our most popular and familiar mammals. However, because they mostly come out at night, badgers are seldom seen. They are protected in law partly because they have long been persecuted, but also because their setts are threatened by everyday legitimate activities. This booklet gives developers and planners an overview of badgers and development and the associated laws. Free
Animal Planet - Animal Facts - Wildlife SOS
Images © wildlife Aid 2004. Injuries. Despite their cuddly appearance, badgersare dangerous animals and have a powerful bite. All you can do is call your
http://animalplanet.co.uk/wildlifesos/feature4.shtml

Extractions: var disurl = "http://www.discoverychannel.co.uk/"; Select Channel Animal Planet Discovery Channel Discovery Civilisation Discovery Kids Discovery Wings Real Time Home TV Listings Live Cams Mobile ... Broadband var theme="animal_facts"; document.write(''); document.write(''); document.write(''); document.write(''); Emergencies Foxes Deer Badgers Hedgehogs You Can Help! Wildlife SOS Badgers Images Â© Wildlife Aid 2004 Injuries Despite their cuddly appearance, badgers are dangerous animals and have a powerful bite. All you can do is call your local rescue centre and keep an eye on it, especially if it starts to crawl away. Do not try to pick it up! Even the smallest badger cub can have a powerful bite, so keep clear from the dangerous end! If you can, cover it with a blanket, contain it in some way and stay there until help arrives. Badger cubs If it is very small, it is possible that the cub may have been orphaned - they do not usually stray far from their sett unless something is wrong. Put down some water and cat food (not a fish variety) if possible - it may be very hungry and desperate for food. If the cub is big enough to have been weaned, there may be nothing to worry about, but please watch to see if a parent comes looking for it for the cub. In either event, call your local rescue centre who will be able to advise you as to the best course of action. Injured cubs Unless very small, even cubs can give a very nasty bite if they feel threatened. Only attempt to pick it up if you can wrap it up in a blanket and put it into a strong cat carrier. Extreme caution and thick gloves will be needed! The best course of action is to wait for an expert to come and collect the cub for you.
Care For The Wild - Elephants, Tigers, Monkeys, Endangered Species, Wild Animals
Badgers are protected in law by the Badgers Act (1973), wildlife and Slow Downfor Badgers wildlife warning signs can help to reduce the number of
http://www.careforthewild.com/badgers.asp

Extractions: Home About Us Appeals News ... Link to Us BADGER FACT SHEET Badgers are members of the mustelid group of carnivores, which include stoats, skunks and otters. Badgers are present on all continents except Antarctica and Australasia. There are nine species of badger. Most species have the characteristic colour pattern of black and white, especially on the head. Despite these similarities, the species are not very closely related and most are included in their own genus. The word badger is thought to originate from the French becheur which can be translated as a digger or gardener - quite apt for a group of animals which spend most of their time digging for worms. All badgers dig burrows, though it is the Eurasian badger which have the most complex and ancient setts. The Eurasian Badger
E-cards - National Wildlife Federation
The National wildlife Federation is working to protect key habitats in the Red You can also order wildlife cards from NWF s catalog to send in the mail.
http://www.nwf.org/ecards/index.cfm?id=17&cardId=62
Badgers And Tallgrass Prairie
Farmers Restoring wildlife Habitat Badgers and Tallgrass Prairie Increasing andreconnecting habitat is crucial to restoring badgers to a sustainable
http://www.ontariosoilcrop.org/WildlifeIssues/Badgers_tallgrass_prairie.htm

Extractions: March 12, 2002 Doug McGee, a cash crop farmer in Lambton County, is actively involved in tallgrass prairie restoration through the Rural Lambton Stewardship Network (RLSN). McGee, along with his brother, Dave, have dedicated about 10 acres of their own land to prairie restoration, so far, and plan to designate another four this year. They have planted odd corners of fields, strips adjacent to woodlot edges, buffer strips along watercourses and portions of bottomlands. The Ontario Soil and Crop Association is reporting on this as part of an Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources (MNR) communication initiative about wildlife on the farm. When asked about the motivating force behind his commitment, Doug responds, "I want to put something back into the land that will benefit future generations. Restoring some tallgrass prairie, and the wildlife habitat that goes with it, is one way of doing that." The badger is the mascot for Tallgrass Ontario, a network of organizations and individuals dedicated to prairie restoration. Why the badger? Ron Gould, Species-at-Risk Biologist with the Aylmer MNR office, explains, "The badger is a top predator in the prairie ecosystem. If its population is healthy, then you know the whole ecosystem is healthy. Our southwestern Ontario badger population is in trouble. We estimate it at less than 100. A sustainable population would require about 500 individuals."

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