yes they do when they are threatened they shoot stinky stuff by mixing chemicals and sprays it
Yes, stink badgers can spray a musk to defend themselves.
Honey Badgers and Stink Badgers both use their scent glands for defense but both animals belonged in separate families Honey Badgers belong to the family Melidae while Stink Badgers belong to the family Mephitidae honey badgers and true badgers also belonged to the superfamily Musteloidea making them most closely related to weasels, martens, and otters while skunks and stink badgers both belong to the superfamily Procyonoidea making them more closely related to raccoons, red pandas, and coatis.
There are Eurasian badgers, hog badgers, American badgers, ferret badgers, honey badgers, and stink badgers. I'm guessing that your question was, "What kinds of badgers are there?"
They have a very small anus with strong muscles which enables great control and rapid emissions.
Yes.
Some other wild animals that spray like skunks include hooded skunks, spotted skunks, and stink badgers. They use this defense mechanism to ward off predators and threats.
Yes, badgers do like honey. If you find a set you should smother the grass outside with honey and sit quietly at night. The badgers will then come out but if you make a noise they will retreat.
No
Honey badgers are not native to the US. They are native to Africa, the Middle East, and India.
Badgers are related to weasels, ferrets, and skunks. They have a stinky liquid that is stored in their tail area and they will "drop a stink bomb" if they feel threatened. It does not last as long as the scent given off by their skunk relatives, but it is a sort of spray used for defensive purposes.
honey badgers reproduce sexually. they reproduce in mid-spring
All badgers are known to swim, therefore, your answer is yes.