Home  - Basic_B - Badger Wildlife

Books Baby Camera Phones Computers Games DVD Electronics Kitchen Magazines Music Garden Software Tools Toys Video Apparel & Accessories Jewelry & Watches Musical Instruments Health & Personal Care Beauty Sports & Outdoors Office Products

e99.com Bookstore

Images

Newsgroups

81-100 of 104    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Badger Wildlife:     more books (69)

Wild Britain: Badger by Louise Spilsbury, Richard Spilsbury, 2004-04-05 Badgers by Alfred Leutscher, 1973-07-25 The Honey Badger's Story and the Honey Guide's Story: The Honey Guide's Story (Animal Friends) by Siobhan Brandon, Brandon Siobhan, 2001-04 the Battle for Badger's Wood by Frederick Covins, Skunks and their relatives: Weasels, wolverines, otters, badgers, minks (Zoobooks) by Timothy L Biel, 1985 Spiders (Wonder World) by Colin Walker, 1993-02 The Badger, by Dudley Ernest:, 1975 A report on the status of the American badger, Taxidea taxus (Schreber) (MS report) by R. R. P Stardom, 1978 The Zoo (Wonder World) by Christine Young, 1993-02 Skunks and their relatives (Zoobooks) by Timothy L Biel, 2002 Bug Athletes: Book Band Gold by Barbara Taylor, 2009-03-04 Reptiles: Book Band Purple by Angela Royston, 2009-03-04 Elephants: Book Band White by Sally Morgan, 2009-03-04

lists with details

81. 1Up Travel - Travel Links - Outdoors - Wildlife
    wildlife badgers. badgerland - Extensive site about badgers in the United Kingdom.Binfield badger Group - badger protection group for Berkshire, UK.  
    http://www.1uptravel.com/travellinks/outdoor-wildlife.html
    
    Extractions: Flags Maps Sightseeing Travel Warnings ... National Parks More Categories Introduction Topography Local Life Local Cuisine Local Holidays Festivals-Events Embassies Administration News Stand Worth a See !! Sight Seeing Maps Flags Shopping Eating Out Recreation Travel Essentials Country Facts Geography People Government Economy Communications Transportation Military

82. Wildlife Status Reports
    No frames copy here  
    http://www3.gov.ab.ca/srd/fw/status/reports/badger/

83. Wildlife Status Reports - American Badger
    Status of the American badger (Taxidea taxus) in Alberta. Alberta SustainableResource Development, Fish and wildlife Division, and Alberta Conservation  
    http://www3.gov.ab.ca/srd/fw/status/reports/badger/body.html

84. Wildfile
    and includes private estates, farmers, the Forestry Commission, English Nature Lincolnshire wildlife Trust. The National Federation of badger Groups which  
    http://www.wildlifetrusts.org.uk/

85. Badgers And Tallgrass Prairie
    Presently, the badger is protected from hunting and its burrow from damageunder the provincial Fish and wildlife Conservation Act (1997).  
    http://www.ontariosoilcrop.org/WildlifeIssues/Badgers_tallgrass_prairie.htm
    
    Extractions: March 12, 2002 Doug McGee, a cash crop farmer in Lambton County, is actively involved in tallgrass prairie restoration through the Rural Lambton Stewardship Network (RLSN). McGee, along with his brother, Dave, have dedicated about 10 acres of their own land to prairie restoration, so far, and plan to designate another four this year. They have planted odd corners of fields, strips adjacent to woodlot edges, buffer strips along watercourses and portions of bottomlands. The Ontario Soil and Crop Association is reporting on this as part of an Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources (MNR) communication initiative about wildlife on the farm. When asked about the motivating force behind his commitment, Doug responds, "I want to put something back into the land that will benefit future generations. Restoring some tallgrass prairie, and the wildlife habitat that goes with it, is one way of doing that." The badger is the mascot for Tallgrass Ontario, a network of organizations and individuals dedicated to prairie restoration. Why the badger? Ron Gould, Species-at-Risk Biologist with the Aylmer MNR office, explains, "The badger is a top predator in the prairie ecosystem. If its population is healthy, then you know the whole ecosystem is healthy. Our southwestern Ontario badger population is in trouble. We estimate it at less than 100. A sustainable population would require about 500 individuals."

86. Beckmann Video DVD Wildlife Badger Monk_seal Born_free Otters Johnny_kingdom
    BHE042 53 mins £12.99 THE QUEEN S GARDEN An unrepeatable study of thewildlife of Buckingham Palace Gardens. Narrated by Virginia McKenna.  
    http://www.beckmanndirect.com/pages/wildlife_1.html

87. Lancashire Constabulary - Specialist Units - Wildlife Crime
    Specialist Units. wildlife Crime. badgers. Lancashire has a large numberof badger setts. Unfortunately, this brings with it the problem  
    http://www.lancashire.police.uk/wildlifecrime.html
    
    Extractions: Badgers Lancashire has a large number of badger setts. Unfortunately, this brings with it the problem of badger diggers and other badger-related offences such as "illegal blocking of setts". "Diggers" - as they are called - usually use a small terrier-type dog, fitted with a locator collar. The dog is put down the sett and looks for a badger. Once a badger is located, a signal is transmitted back to the "digger", who then knows where to dig. The badger may be baited at the scene or taken away and entered to fight in an illegal event. Badgers and their setts are protected. It is illegal to: Anyone found guilty of any of these offences could be imprisoned for six months or fined £5,000. You can help protect badgers in the county by calling the Lancashire Badger Group on 0345-413394. Birds ALL birds (their eggs and nests) are protected SOME of the time. SOME birds are protected ALL of the time. For example, a Golden Eagle is given full protection all the time, but a pheasant - which is known as a game bird - may be legally shot in the open season, but is protected in the closed season between 1 February and 31 September.

88. Country Reflections Article - Mallard
    badger mighty burrower needs to keep its head down again Putting allthat aside, it is not difficult to be charmed by a badger.  
    http://www.countryreflections.co.uk/columns/badger.htm
    
    Extractions: Strong claws, big forearms, and a muscular, streamlined body mean the badger is perfectly designed for digging and living unseen underground. Its tendency to exist in large family groups has also added to its ability to thrive despite the urbanisation of much of the country. Badger baiting - where victims are often maimed even before dogs are let at them for 'entertainment' - has long been a scourge. But conservationists have been fighting back and most counties now have groups dedicated to protecting badgers, backed up by police and the RSPCA. Unfortunately, badgers are under threat again from official quarters.

89. St Tiggywinkle's Wildlife Hospital: Wilf Smallest Badger In The World And Other
    St Tiggywinkle s wildlife Hospital Wilf Smallest badger in the Worldand Other Stories Les Stocker. St Tiggywinkle s wildlife Hospital  
    http://www.matchingmusic.co.uk/Les-Stocker-St-Tiggywinkles-Wildlife-999-400-351-

90. Badgers
    The best way to see badgers is to join your local badger group. Your local wildlifetrust or the National Federation of badger Groups can put you in touch.  
    http://www.wildlifetrust.org.uk/facts/badgers.htm
    
    Extractions: Badgers (Meles meles) have lived in Britain for at least 250,000 years. The latest surveys show that there are a quarter of a million badgers in the UK, unevenly distributed across the country. The effects of persecution and changing land use mean that they have almost disappeared from some areas. How badgers live Badgers live in groups of up to 14 adults. The badgers dig out and live in a maze of underground tunnels and chambers called a sett. The main sett is occupied all year round and is a permanent home in fact some are thought to be around 100 years old. Around each main sett, there are others that are used sporadically throughout the year, often between January and March when the cubs are born. Badgers like to build their setts into sloping ground in woodlands, especially where the drainage is good and the soil is not too heavy to dig. Badgers are rarely seen during the day, but forage for food at night. Their favourite foods are earthworms, insects, roots, fruits and berries. They may on occasion catch a young rabbit or even a frog. They are powerful animals about the size of a spaniel, and the male (boar), weighing up to 11 kilos, is slightly larger than the female (sow). Threats to badgers Badgers can live for up to 14 years, but are likely to die or be killed before they reach this age. Road traffic kills around 50,000 each year, and although this is a terrible toll, populations in many areas remain high. Intensive agriculture and urbanisation have more serious effects. Badgers are creatures of habit and cannot easily adapt to change. Where they are disturbed by development or people interfering with their setts, they may have problems in adapting, and may be forced to move on.

91. Ed Robinson's Wooden Things. Chainsaw Carvings, Sculptures & Furniture. Wildlife
    Ed Robinson's Wooden Things. Chainsaw carvings, sculptures furniture.  
    http://web.onetel.net.uk/~edrobinson/wildlife.html

92. Defra, UK - Wildlife And Countryside - English And European Wildlife - Badgers I
    Homepage wildlife Countryside English Europeanwildlife Badgers in Saltdean. Badgers in Saltdean.  
    http://www.defra.gov.uk/wildlife-countryside/ewd/saltdean.htm
    
    Extractions: 15 May 2003 Regional news release SE 04/05: Defra to fund relocation of Saltdean badgers The case of the licence to cull a group of badgers in Saltdean has attracted a lot of publicity and stimulated a lot of debate over recent weeks. Defra has prepared this note to set out the background to the key questions which have been raised. The badgers have caused problems for householders in Saltdean and Defra is keen to engage constructively in exploring how best to resolve this matter quickly and satisfactorily. Work was suspended on 14 October 2002 so that local residents and interest groups could have a further opportunity to come to a suitable agreement. Local meetings have occurred allowing all parties to explain their views. Defra arranged a forum to discuss alternative proposals for a way forward. This forum took place on 27 November 2002.

93. Badger Watch
    around the world. badger Webcam. Copyright © Offwell Woodland WildlifeTrust 1998/9 2000/1/2/3 http//www.offwell.info. All the  
    http://www.offwell.free-online.co.uk/badger.htm
    
    Extractions: Information on badgers from The Mammal Society here When our webcam is running, visitors can see a family of badgers in real time, as they leave their setts at dusk in search of food and return before dawn. It is hoped that the webcam will be able to capture other badger activities, such as sett excavations and social interactions. Because badgers are mostly active at night, the webcam must be able to "see in the dark". The images below were obtained while testing a number of different types of camera equipment, including one which uses infrared light to see the badgers under low light conditions. While the equipment is set up in front of the badger sett, the badgers are completely unaware that their normally unseen activities are being watched by an audience from all around the world. Badger Webcam http://www.offwell.info All the information contact us first. Remember, if you are not

94. Wildwood Discovery Park (Kent)
    badger Watch Evenings. In addition to a special events programme, they run regular‘badger Watch’ evenings in conjunction with East Kent badger Group.  
    http://www.badgerland.co.uk/seeing/wildlifeparks/wildwood_discovery_park.html
    
    Extractions: Email enquiries@wildwood-centre.co.uk In addition to a special events programme, they run regular ‘Badger Watch’ evenings in conjunction with East Kent Badger Group . The evening includes: This event takes place throughout the season, generally on Saturdays, starting at 6.30pm in spring and autumn and later in the summer. There is a minimum of eight and a maximum of 20 people per watch. The cost is around £7.50 per adult and around £5.00 per child, including light refreshments. For dates and a booking form please Phone or Email. East Kent Badger Group is an organisation dedicated to the protection and welfare of badgers and their environments in the East Kent area.

95. Honey Badger Friendly Initiative
    appointed extension officers from The Carnivore Conservation Group of the EndangeredWildlife Trust to ensure their compliance with badgerfriendly beekeeping.  
    http://www.honeybadger.com/BadgersBeekeepers/Honeybadgerfriendlyinitiative.htm
    
    Extractions: Research Conservation Badgers and bee-keepers Fact File ... HOME HONEY-BADGER FRIENDLY INITIATIVE Extension Work Hive protection Badger Bulletins Accreditation procedure NEW!! March 2004 Edition of the "Badger Bulletin Meet the badger that gets well on the Hill's Science Diet for dogs, the complete list of badger-friendly beekeepers and new ways to protect your hives Up to date information on the progress of the badger- beekeeper extension programme is provided twice a year in the " Badger-Bulletin" Newsletter" We are delighted to report that to date more than 160 commercial beekeepers in South Africa have joined the Badger-Friendly Initiative. More and more beekeepers, retailers, farm stalls and fruit producers are joining the initiative. Thank you for your support. Aim To minimize the conflict between badgers and commercial beekeepers in South Africa and provide positive incentives for "Badger-Friendly " beekeeping. Sponsored by: Supported by the South African Bee Industry Organisation and Western Cape Nature Conservation Board With special thanks to Bel Porto School for their donation The badger-beekeeper extension programme and the "Badger- friendly initiative" arose as a result of the survey completed by K.S. Begg in 2001 for the Carnivore Conservation Group of the Endangered Wildlife Trust. It is a

96. ALLAN BANTICK'S WILDLIFE CONSERVATION, LECTURES AND PHOTOGRAPHY
    Details of Allan Bantick s wildlife conservation work with badgers,ospreys, dolphins, otters and other wild creatures.  
    http://www.allanbantick.net/wildlife.html
    
    Extractions: The Allan Bantick Wildlife Page Allan has become increasingly involved in Scottish wildlife conservation, and has experienced some of the highs and lows that such involvement brings. He has held a poisoned buzzard in his hands, then seen that bird fly away next day, healthy and anxious to be free. He has watched the distraught behaviour of a pair of ospreys whose eggs had just been stolen, then, a year later, watched that same pair raise a family of three fine youngsters. Allan was deeply affected by these and other similar experiences, and is now largely retired so as to devote most of his time to wildlife matters. His present positions include: Vice Chairman of Scottish Badgers Coordinator of the Highland Badger Network Badenoch and Strathspey representative on the North Region Committee of the Scottish Wildlife Trust Honorary Manager of the Strathspey Badger Hide Webmaster for the Highland Badger Network, Badenoch and Strathspey Conservation Group and the Scottish Beavers Network. Allan also helps Scottish Natural Heritage, the police, and other bodies when occasion demands, but as well as this behind-the-scenes work he remains directly involved with the study, protection and hands-on conservation of a wide range of birds and beasts. At various times these have included ospreys, otters, badgers, dolphins, capercaillies, red squirrels and crested tits.

97. Sevilleta LTER : Data : Species : Mammal : American Badger
    Data Species Mammal American badger Taxidea taxus. PhysicalCharacteristics. 20 1/2 - 34 1/4 (52.1 - 87 cm) long. Flattish  
    http://sevilleta.unm.edu/data/species/mammal/socorro/profile/american-badger.htm
    
    Extractions: document.write(""); document.write(""); document.write(""); document.write(""); document.write(""); document.write(""); document.write(""); document.write(""); document.write(""); document.write(""); Data : Species : Mammal : American Badger - Taxidea taxus "20 1/2 - 34 1/4" (52.1 - 87 cm) long. Flattish body, wider than high, with short, bowed legs. Shaggy coat grizzled gray to brown. White stripe from shoulder to pointed, slightly upturned snout. Short, bu shy, yellowish tail; cheeks white with black patch; ears small; dark feet with large foreclaws. Males l arger than females. Tracks Turn in sharply. Foreprint 2" wide (as long as wide even though little heel pad shows), longer when cla w tips show; hindprint narrower than foreprint, 2" long. Gait variable, with hind foot printing before or behind forefoot. Stride 6 - 12"; straddle 5 - 7", wider in snow."(1) "Open plains, farmland, and sometimes edge of woods."(1) "Western United States east to E. Texas, Oklahoma, N. Missouri, N. Illinois, N. Indiana, N. Ohio, north to SE. British Columbia, Alberta, Manitoba, and S. Saskatchewan."(1) "It feeds mainly on small mammals - especially ground squirrels, pocket gophers, rats, and mice - which it usually captures by digging out their burrows."(1)

98. Wildlife Aid
    you. FAQ BADGERS. first. Never put yourself in danger let experts whohave been trained deal with wildlife emergencies. More info .  
    http://domain567993.sites.fasthosts.com/faq_badgers.htm
    
    Extractions: Despite their cuddly appearance, badgers are dangerous animals and have a powerful bite. All you can do is call your local rescue centre and keep an eye on it, especially if it starts to crawl away. Do not try to pick it up! Click the link on the right to go to our emergency advice page. Even the smallest badger cub can have a powerful bite, so keep clear from the dangerous end! If you can, cover it with a blanket, contain it in some way and stay there until help arrives. Follow the link at the bottom of the page to go to our emergency advice page. If it is very small, it is possible that the cub may have been orphaned - they do not usually stray far from their sett unless something is wrong. Put down some water and cat food (not a fish variety) if possible - it may be very hungry and desperate for food. If the cub is big enough to have been weaned, there may be nothing to worry about but please watch to see if a parent comes looking for it for the cub. In either event, call your local rescue centre who will be able to advise you as to the best course of action

99. Wildlife - Wildlife, Plant And Animal Internet Reources For The Study And Enjoym
    Torbay wildlife Rescue Service. torbay wildlife rescue service helps animalsand birds in torbay devon england. swans, badgers, deer, otters and birds.  
    http://www.ecocities.net/Wildlife.htm
    
    Extractions: Wildlife: Resources for the study and enjoyment of wildlife and nature. UK Wildlife Rescue Welcome to my attempt to co-ordinate all the wildlife rescue organisations in the UK! Trevigue Wildlife Conservation Excellent wildlife viewing on multi-award winning North Cornwall coastal farm BadgerWatch site about badger watching in the UK containing news, pictures and badger video Wild-Life Line It is becoming increasingly important that sick and injured wild creatures are treated, restored to health and released back into the countryside. That is the aim of Wild-Life-Line based in Lancashire. Torbay Wildlife Rescue Service torbay wildlife rescue service helps animals and birds in torbay devon england. swans, badgers, deer, otters and birds. Vale Wildlife Rescue, British wildlife rescue and rehabilitation Vale Wildlife Rescue is a registered charity dedicated to the rescue, treatment and rehabilitation of sick, injured or orphaned British wildlife. We are located in Beckford, between Tewkesbury and Evesham, England. Find out about us and how you can help us in our work. wharfe wharfe is a resource for anyone interested in British heritage. It links to other sites with information on wildlife and the environment, including The Wildflower Page

100. Care For The Wild - Elephants, Tigers, Monkeys, Endangered Species, Wild Animals
     Slow Down for Badgers wildlife warning signs can help to reduce thenumber of animals killed on our roads. CFTWI works with local  
     http://www.careforthewild.org/badgers.asp
     
     Extractions: Home About Us Appeals News ... Link to Us BADGER FACT SHEET Badgers are members of the mustelid group of carnivores, which include stoats, skunks and otters. Badgers are present on all continents except Antarctica and Australasia. There are nine species of badger. Most species have the characteristic colour pattern of black and white, especially on the head. Despite these similarities, the species are not very closely related and most are included in their own genus. The word badger is thought to originate from the French becheur which can be translated as a digger or gardener - quite apt for a group of animals which spend most of their time digging for worms. All badgers dig burrows, though it is the Eurasian badger which have the most complex and ancient setts. The Eurasian Badger

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

81-100 of 104    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20