No, badgers are mustelids, the largest member of the weasel family.
The South American badger dog is found in Central and South America and isn't a dog at all. This animal grows to be about 30 inches long and weighs between 11 and 18 pounds. The badger dog, or bush dog as it is commonly called, is more of a rodent than a dog.
They eat lots of rodent species, including chipmunks.
American badger was created in 1778.
An American badger is a species of badger native to North America, Latin name Taxidea taxus.
American Water Spaniel
The tlalcoyote in English translates to badger. Tlalcoyote is known as the American Badger or the North American Badger. The term tlalcoyote comes from the Spanish language.
Depends which badger. 'Meles' - European, Asian and Japanese badgers, 'Mellivora' - Honey Badger, 'Taxidea' - American Badger.
Badgers belong to the family Mustelidae and the groundhog, also known as the woodchuck or whistlepig, is a rodent of the family Sciuridae
American badger = 32 European badger = 44 See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_number_of_chromosomes_of_various_organisms
its a rodent that eats meant and lives in north America
The move is "Once Upon a Forest".
It's Taxidea Taxus.your, welcome*AnswerThe American Badger is Taxidea taxus. The European Badger is Meles meles.