American Water Spaniel
I would venture to say that there are Badgers in Wisconsin. A small animal also referred to as a Wolverine.
Wisconsin's nickname is the "Badger State." This came about because first the badger was the state animal and then it became part of the flag and many other things.
The state animal is the badger. The Wisconsin state wild animal is the white-tailed deer.
Badger
While not the official nickname, Wisconsin is often called the Dairy State in reference to their large dairy industry. "America's Dairyland" is written on their state license plates. Wisconsin's official nickname is The Badger State. It is called this because of the 19th century lead miners who lived in caves cut into the hillsides that looked like badger dens; the badger has been Wisconsin's state animal since 1957.
The cow
Wisconsin State Animal is the badger (taxidea taxus). State Bird is the Robin (turdus migratorius). State fish is Muskellunge (esox masquinongy mitchell). State Wildlife Animal is White-tailed Deer (odocileus virginianus). State Domesticated Animal is Dairy Cow (bos taurus). State Symbol of Peace is Mourning Dove (zenaidura macroura corolinensis linnaus). State Insect is Honeybee (apis mellifera). State Dog is American Water Spaniel.
plants
The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (ASPCA) does not have a specific location in Wisconsin, as its headquarters is based in New York City. However, the ASPCA operates various programs and initiatives across the United States, including in Wisconsin, through partnerships with local animal welfare organizations. For specific services or events in Wisconsin, it's best to check the ASPCA's official website or contact local animal shelters.
People in Wisconsin can have a pet skunk as long as they keep it in a humane cage and they have a captive animal wild animal farm license.
Gustav Bohstedt has written: 'Early history of animal husbandry and related departments of the University of Wisconsin--Madison' -- subject(s): Animal industry, History, Livestock, University of Wisconsin--Madison, University of Wisconsin--Madison. Animal Husbandry Deot,
"The Animal".