vgvfhtg
they go in the badgers house for shelter
They usually dig burrows, or steal them, from badgers, foxes or skunks. This is where they raise their pups too.
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?"
You mean Eurasian Badgers? Eurasian Badgers have few predators and competitors. They are known for being as tenacious as hell and they are very durable. Eurasian Badgers compete with Raccoon Dogs, Red Foxes, Eurasian Lynx and the Wolverine. Brown Bears, Siberian Tigers, Wolves, and Eurasian Lynx are the only carnivores that are brave enough to prey on badgers. Red Foxes may prey on young badgers, but adult badgers mostly dominate foxes. Eurasian Lynx may pose a threat to badgers, but killing one might be hard. Raccoon Dogs may extensively use badger setts for shelter, but badgers will kill or drive out Raccoon Dogs if they overstay their welcome. As for American Badgers, they also have few predators. But because they are smaller and weaker than Eurasian Badgers, they might have slightly more predators. Predators of the Eurasian Badger are Cougars, wolves, coyotes, bobcats, bears and Canadian lynx.
coyotes eat badgers
Badgers are typically found in a variety of habitats including grasslands, woodlands, and even urban areas. They prefer habitats with open spaces for foraging, along with nearby cover for shelter and denning. So yes, badgers do live in grasslands but can also be found in other types of environments.
yes, badgers are mammals
A badger lives in a sett. A sett is a complex network of underground tunnels and chambers where badgers sleep, raise their young, and store food. The term "holt" typically refers to a den or shelter used by animals like otters, rather than badgers.
Badgers can swim
badgers do have tails.
All badgers are known to swim, therefore, your answer is yes.
A badger's sett is made of a network of underground tunnels and chambers that the badgers excavate in the soil. The walls are typically reinforced with soil and may include bedding materials such as grass, leaves, and other vegetation for comfort. Badgers often create multiple entrances to their sett for easy access and to evade predators. The sett serves as a den for rearing young and provides shelter from harsh weather.