They are well known for their abilities to kill snakes by grabbing it behind the head with it's jaws and kill it. Honey badgers can devour a snake in 15 minutes. Honey badgers have a great appetite for beehives, and many of them have been stung to death by trying to eat the hive. A bird, called the honeyguide, will lead the honey badger to bees' nests. When a honey badger breaks the beehive, the bird will take it's share. The honey badger is one of the fiercest hunters of the desert, it's prey includes earthworms, termites, scorpions, porcupines, hares, and large prey like tortoises, crocodiles , and snakes (pythons and venomous species). It's ferocious reputation extends to attacking animals much larger than itself. The honey badger will eat dangerous venomous snakes, often the puff adder. When bitten the honey badger will become severely swollen and paralyzed,and will not move several hours. After a period of time the honey badger will awaken and continue eating its meal or its journey. A honey badger will steal a snake's kill, eat it, then continue to hunt the snake. This ferocious nature of the badger has earned it its image as a formidable creature. Honey badgers will dig into burrows of small rodents and flush them out for a small meal. The honey badger's has large front claws, and its ability to dig into burrows is very effective and will dig until the rodent found. Other wildlife are aware of this and Birds of Prey and jackals are usually ready to steal any kills which manage get past the honey badger.
They are well known for their abilities to kill snakes by grabbing it behind the head with it's jaws and kill it. Honey badgers can devour a snake in 15 minutes. Honey badgers have a great appetite for beehives, and many of them have been stung to death by trying to eat the hive. A bird, called the honeyguide, will lead the honey badger to bees' nests. When a honey badger breaks the beehive, the bird will take it's share. The honey badger is one of the fiercest hunters of the desert, it's prey includes earthworms, termites, scorpions, porcupines, hares, and large prey like tortoises, crocodiles , and snakes (pythons and venomous species). It's ferocious reputation extends to attacking animals much larger than itself. The honey badger will eat dangerous venomous snakes, often the puff adder. When bitten the honey badger will become severely swollen and paralyzed,and will not move several hours. After a period of time the honey badger will awaken and continue eating its meal or its journey. A honey badger will steal a snake's kill, eat it, then continue to hunt the snake. This ferocious nature of the badger has earned it its image as a formidable creature. Honey badgers will dig into burrows of small rodents and flush them out for a small meal. The honey badger's has large front claws, and its ability to dig into burrows is very effective and will dig until the rodent found. Other wildlife are aware of this and Birds of Prey and jackals are usually ready to steal any kills which manage get past the honey badger.
Many things:
Leopards and lions are predators that feed upon honey badgers. The mammals in question (Mellivora spp) also can face losing feeding chain and food web battles with African rock pythons. They may die from the stings inflicted by swarming honey bees (Apis spp) even though it will be the leopard and the lion, along with some villagers, that eat fresh honey badger flesh, whose carcasses may be consumed by vultures and other scavenging raptors.
they eat honey oftn because they don't have the teeths to catch an animal
Bees use nectar from flowers to produce honey, the honey badger then feed on the honey that the bees produce.
NO
They store honey to use as food when the weather is too poor for them to leave the hive to forage for nectar.
Knowing where to find nectar and pollen.
Sulpher smoke will get rid of them.
if you want to find out if humans use them for anything type no that is the answer no
Honey badgers use their tails to climb trees to raid the nests of birds.
Honey Badgers and Stink Badgers both use their scent glands for defense but both animals belonged in separate families Honey Badgers belong to the family Melidae while Stink Badgers belong to the family Mephitidae honey badgers and true badgers also belonged to the superfamily Musteloidea making them most closely related to weasels, martens, and otters while skunks and stink badgers both belong to the superfamily Procyonoidea making them more closely related to raccoons, red pandas, and coatis.
We use there honey
Anything in the environment that humans use is a natural resource.
Humans are there biggest predator. The Honey Badgers and Honey birds work in unison to attack them in Africa. Bears, Winnie the Pooh, are notorious. Wasps and hornets love their larva as food. They'll settle for a little honey too. Spiders use several methods to get them. Skunks are efficient killers. Toads can eat thousands with being attract. Other honey bees will attack, kill and rob another hive.
A source of sugars and 'yummy goodness'. See related links for some interesting uses for honey.
of course for eating. I didn't ever used it for another purpose.
it is unknown
they exfoliate with them
soil
anything humans use.