Some great pictures can be found within the website of Jim Baccus. The site is devoted to Jim\'s superb wildlife photographs, which include 2 great shots of a young badger photographed at the entrance of a den in the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge, Oregon. Clicking on the photos brings up even larger versions of the shots.
American badgers have a reputation for being mean, but they have a rarely seen softer side. The patient photographer can catch them stopping to smell the flowers, as with the badger in the photo on this web page.
This is the first of two pages featuring 19 images - and 3 movie clips - of American badgers. Along with a few images of Badger Pass, the Tu-16 Badger military aircraft, and a polecat mistakenly labelled as a European badger!
This link will generate a page of photos held by AGPix which contain the word badger in their descriptions. Most - but not all - are super photos of the American badger.
This link will search the files of the Natural History Photographic Agency for all their badger photos. Mostly they are of the Eurasian and American badgers, but there are a few honey badgers too and even a hog badger. The images include many superb photos by leading wildlife photographers.
This link will search the files of FLPA for all their badger photos. Most of them depict the Eurasian badger, quite a few show the American badger, some feature the honey badger and there are one or two hog badger and ferret badger images.
A superb close up shot of a badger cub poking its head out of its den. There were three cubs in all, and photographer Nicky Davis heard them play fighting inside the burrow.
This link generates the first of two pages of American badger photographs held by the Frank Lane Photographic Agency. Each photo can be clicked on the view a larger version.
A detailed site, although strangely all the photos are of the Eurasian badger rather than the American species. From the home page you can access pages on the conservation and breeding biology of Taxidea taxus. Lots of links.
Steve Burnett has a personal website containing a page about his favourite animal, the badger. This includes material on the Eurasian and American species, with links to some supplementary pages including images, and links to pages elsewhere on the Web.
Basic information on the description, range, habitat, diet, ecology and reproduction of the badger is given here. There are links to two large (and rather grainy) photos, and to a map showing the distribution of the badger in Idaho.
This account of the American badger on the British Columbia Adventure Network website is illustrated with the standard Corel badger photo and a drawing of badger tracks.
This page on the Alberta Government Sustainable Resource Development website looks at the badger very much as a member of the weasel family, with links to supplementary pages which look at the lifestyle, food and management of the weasels.
Beneath a photo of the badger\'s distinctive face is a short article about the species. If you click on the title, Badger, you are taken to a second page, with another photo and a fact file.
Are you prepared for this? There is a Handbook for Virtual Cub Scout Leaders on the Web. Within it, there is a page on the badger, featuring the standard Corel photo of the species, a picture of badger tracks, notes on the natural history of the badger, plus a sound clip - which sounds distinctly like Meles meles cubs!
This page provide a list of links to various photos and movies. Just under \'Palm Springs Desert Museum 2002\' you will see a link entitled \'Hungry Badger\'. Click on the link to download a movie showing a captive badger at the Desert Museum - and its reaction when a visitor accidentally drops their glasses into its enclosure!
This is a small page on a section of the National Geographic website entitled Underdogs: Prairie Dogs at Home. It looks at the badger as a predator of the prairie dog. There is also a Real Audio sound clip which you can play.
Some basic information about the badger. At the bottom of the page you can click a button to search for recent badger sightings in the Rockies. When I tried this, the resulting page said "No sightings have been recorded for this animal yet".
A detailed article, with several photos taken from other websites, on the badgers of the world. After an introduction covering badgers in general, it gives brief accounts the Eurasian, American, hog, stink, ferret and honey badgers.
This page gives brief details of the description, diet, and habits of the American badger, or silver badger as it is known in German. At the bottom of the page there is the facility to send an MMS message or an e-mail to a friend, to tell them about this web page.
