he was seen in last in china
Mujina is an old Japanese term primarily referring to the badger. In some regions the term refers instead to the raccoon dog (also called tanuki) or to introduced civets.
Oh, dude, the Chinese equivalent to the Japanese Tanuki is the Huli Jing. They're both mythical creatures known for shapeshifting abilities and mischief-making. So, like, if you see a mischievous shapeshifter in China, you might just be dealing with a Huli Jing.
Specifically, 穴熊 /ana gu ma/ means 'badger' and 狸/ta nu ki/ is the word for 'tanuki, raccoon dog'. 狢 /ma ji na/ on the other hand is a word used to refer to them both, but still they are different.
I don't know why the badger would share his burrow with the coyote. I saw a versatile boxer badger his way to the championship last night. You really don't want to mess with a badger.
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No, according to every source on the web and also my knowledge 狸 /ta nu ki/ is only used to refer to 'raccoon dog'. However according to wikipedia, there is a small exception in Tochigi Prefecture in Japan that tanuki was actually used to refer to 'badgers' not raccoon dogs, but even if true it only would be local exception and most probably and old one too.
Shukaku was actually a Tanuki. A Tanuki is a raccoon dog, Nyctereutes procyonoides; The Tanuki regarded as a shapeshifter, also renowned for its enormous scrotum.
The duration of Shichihenge tanuki goten is 1.68 hours.
The Honey Badger. They are a heck of a lot meaner and tougher. I have seen one chase an old Lion up a tree!
Shichihenge tanuki goten was created on 2009-05-07.
No. 狸 /ta nu ki/ means 'raccoon dog' and 穴熊 /a na gu ma/ means 'badger'. 狢 /mu ji na/ is a word for both of them.