A badger lives in a sett.
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.
The name of the animal is aardvark, which comes from the Afrikaans word "aardvark" meaning earth pig.
The word "cheetah" comes from the Hindi word "chita," which means spotted one in reference to the animal's signature spots on its fur.
Ivory comes from animals - such as elephants and Walrus'
yes! A ham hock comes from the leg area of a pig
no stupid
Badger
sett
The homophone of sett is set. Sett can also mean a burrow, and borough is a homophone for burrow.
The lair of a burrowing animal is often called a den. Other times it may be referred to as a burrow, or a sett as it is with a badger.
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
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