A badger sett or set can be defined as a badgerÕs den, usually consisting of a network of tunnels. The largest setts are spacious enough to accommodate 15 or more animals, with up to 980 ft of tunnels and as many as 40 openings. It takes many years for the animals to dig these large setts.
sett
The homophone of sett is set. Sett can also mean a burrow, and borough is a homophone for burrow.
A badger lives in a sett.
A badger sett or set is a badger's den, usually consisting of a network of tunnels.
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.
Badgers, wild dogs, and sha. They are from North Africa.
NO
I'm fairly sure it's called a burrow for rabbits, and a sett for badgers.
To determine the sett for a weaving project, you first need to consider the type of yarn you’re using, its thickness, and the desired fabric density. Sett is typically calculated by conducting a test weave or using a sett calculator, which takes into account the yarn's characteristics and the intended use of the fabric. A common starting point is to use a sett that is approximately 2.5 to 3 times the yarn's diameter for plain weaves, adjusting as necessary based on your specific design and texture goals. Lastly, always make a sample swatch to ensure the sett produces the desired drape and appearance.
a sett of steps
A sett or set.