This site is very comprehensive. From the main page, you can access no less than 9 supplementary pages. Includes maps showing distribution of the badger in Holland in 1900, 1960, 1970, 1980 and 1990.
In Holland, an organisation called Das & Boom works tirelessly to promote the conservation of badgers and other endangered Dutch wildlife. Check out their badger page.
This page is the work of Larissa, a pupil at the Primary School de Wadden in 2002-03. Larissa has written an excellent overview of the badger, with details of the conservation of the species in the Netherlands. The article is illustrated with pictures scanned from a reference book.
This website includes detailed historical information about the status of the badger in Noord-Brabant, Holland. There are 7 pages in all, including a links page. Sadly, the Photo Album is blank, but there is a nice badger photo on the home page. The material used to create this site is taken from a report which is available online in PDF format - see link below.
The changing fortunes of the badger in the Netherlands is described. After a decline in numbers, the badger population is now increasing thanks to conservation efforts.
This brief web page is about the badger in Flanders, Belgium (and may actually be in Flemish rather than Dutch!). The badger population in Flanders declined in the 1970\'s when fox holes were gassed to control Rabies. Habitat destruction has also taken its toll. It is hoped that badgers will repopulate Flanders from Limburg and Brabant.
Another page from a pupil at the Primary School de Wadden. This page, by Lisanne, gives a summary of information about badgers in bullet-point form. There are several black-and-white pictures, including a drawing of a badger emerging from a tunnel under a road.
Rim Beckers has produced a fairly detailed page about the badger in the Netherlands, which includes details of the conservation of the species in that country. The page, which is also available in English, is now archived on the Wayback Machine website.
This very long page about mammals includes (at the top, fortunately!) information about de das. There is a link to a photo gallery page, which includes a clickable photo of a badger.
