Badgers, wild dogs, and sha. They are from North Africa.
I'm fairly sure it's called a burrow for rabbits, and a sett for badgers.
Stunk
sett
An otter lives in a lodge.
a burrow or a hole and family groups of rabbits are called warrens
No. (For those of you who don't know what a "sett" is, it's another name for a badger burrow or den.) Cows, for one, are far too big to live in a sett, and for two, don't live underground--as a matter of fact that's where they naturally prefer not to go! They prefer to live above-ground where they can keep an eye out for predators without being impeded by walls of earth surrounding them.
An otter lives in a holt.
no
The homophone of sett is set. Sett can also mean a burrow, and borough is a homophone for burrow.
He lived in Denvon
A badger lives in a sett.