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.
NO
Badgers, wild dogs, and sha. They are from North Africa.
I'm fairly sure it's called a burrow for rabbits, and a sett for badgers.
Stunk
Badgers live in a sett, which is an underground burrow system that they dig to live in. Setts have separate sleeping chambers, nesting areas, and multiple entrances.
sett
a burrow or a hole and family groups of rabbits are called warrens
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.
Cows live in a barn.
A sett, or earth, is the burrow or den of a badger. Badgers typically create their setts in well-drained soil, often in woodland, grassland, or agricultural areas where they can find food and shelter. The sett consists of a network of tunnels and chambers, providing a safe space for living, breeding, and raising their young.
There are plenty of cows in Sweden.