美洲獾 - 维基百科，自由的百科全书
American badger. 除头部外，美洲獾的身体是由灰白色，棕色，黑色和白色的毛皮或粗毛，是几乎呈棕褐色混合的外观。这样的毛皮可以在多草的生活环境中作为天然的伪装。
American badger - Wikipedia
The American badger has most of the general characteristics common to badgers; with stocky and low-slung bodies with short, powerful legs, they are identifiable by their huge foreclaws (measuring up to 5 cm in length) and distinctive head markings.
Real American Badger Skull - Skulls Unlimited International, Inc.
Badger Skull - The American Badger is found primarily on the great plains of North America. One of the larger members of the Mustelidae family, the Badger...
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Identify animal skulls - The Wildlife Trusts
Found a bird skull or mammal bone in the UK? Our ID guide below has some of the most common animal skulls you might find. Even if you aren’t able to identify the species you can still tell some really interesting stuff about the animal and how it lives its life.
38 American Badger Profile Facts: Traits, Skull, Habitat, Angry
Fossorial Specialization. American badgers exhibit morphological features that make them adept fossorial specialists. These include a conical head, bristles on the ears, and nictitating membranes in the eyes. Such adaptations enhance their ability to navigate and thrive in subterranean environments. 4. Powerful Forelimbs and Mechanical Advantages.
Taxidea taxus , American Badger - DigiMorph
Digital Morphology account of the American badger, Taxidea taxus, featuring CT-generated animations of the skull and commentary by Dr. Pamela Owen
Will's Skull Page - American Badger
The american badger has a more carnivorous diet than the eurasian, specialising in burrowing for prey such as gophers. It has therefore retained the sharp-edged carnassial teeth typical of carnivores.
File:Americanbadgerskull.jpg - Wikimedia Commons
2010年10月29日 · Fur-bearing animals : a monograph of North American Mustelidae (1877) by Coues, Elliott, 1842-1899: Author: Coues, Elliott, 1842-1899
Skull of a very old American Badger (Taxidea taxus) seen on right lateral view; mandible articulated; natural size. FIG. 2. Same view, natural size, of the skull of an adult
Taxidea taxus - American Badger - University of …
Fossil evidence indicates Taxidea is related to the European species of badger, Meles, but became isolated in North America during the mid or late Pliocene epoch. A North American fossil badger, Pliotaxidea, appears to be an ancestor or closely related link to Taxidea.
