This page features a super photo of the hog badger, plus a lot of text. You can also download the photo as a wallpaper image for your PC, in three different sizes.
A detailed account of the hog badger, with information from several sources including my Badger Pages site. Covers range, habitat, description, reproduction, lifespan, behaviour, food habits, predation and conservation. On the basis that the Eurasian badger is known to carry bovine TB, the author of the web page makes the assumption that hog badgers are also likely to carry diseases affecting livestock!
This page features an image of a hog badger skull taken with a high-resolution X-ray computed tomographic (X-ray CT) scanner, plus several QuickTime animations of the skull.
A photo of another hog badger being removed from somewhere it shouldn\'t have been! Note: Lifting badgers (Eurasian badger or hog badger) by the tail alone is not advised as it may cause injury.
This link will take you to a photograph of a pair of captive hog badgers, held by the Frank Lane Photographic Agency. The image can be clicked on to view a larger version.
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.
On this page of The Virtual Badger Sett website, there is a map and brief description of the distribution of the hog badger. There are links from this page to separate pages with a picture of and text about this species.
This page presents the relatively brief entry for the hog badger in the online version of Walker\'s Mammals of the World. This page is archived by the Wayback Machine.
A two-page PDF document providing some brief information about the hog badger, with a large colour illustration on the second page. The illustration is not that life-like. Note - If you get an error message \'Error Reading linearized hint data\' you need to turn off the \'Allow fast web view\' function in Acrobat.
This page gives details of the distribution, physical characteristics, habitat preferences, diet and reproduction of the hog badger. It states that the hog badger eats a range of animal and plant foods, and sometimes takes crops such as wheat, sweet potatoes and peanuts. The picture below the text is not particularly life-like.
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.
Some basic information and a distribution map - which can be clicked on for a larger version - are included on this page. Sadly this is part of a website on hunting, and includes the methods of hunting hog badgers.
