Honey Badger Formative

Honey badgers have sharp claws that they use for fighting.

Honey badgers digging skills assist them in many ways.

Honey badgers use their claws to defend their homes.

Honey badgrs will defend their homes to the death against any animal.

What makes the honey badger so tough is their speed and strength.

Honey badgers are large in size and tireless in fighting spirit.

What makes honey badgers so tough is their thick, loose skin.

Honey badgers got their name from the sweet taste of their meat.

Lily pads or other seaweeds in which animals hide.

Holes or tunnels in which animals live.

A nest or animal dwelling in a tree or bush.

A water supply where small animals come to drink.

Honey badgers are a nuisance to the neighborhood.

Beekeepers and honey badgers do not get along well.

Honey badgers have very strong jaws and teeth.

Honey badgers eat chicken and livestock.

To persuade readers to join the efforts to protect honey badgers.

To compare and contrast honey badgers with beagles and lions.

To describe how honey badgers select their partners.

To explain why honey badgers are so tough.

Honey badgers like to raid beehives to eat honey.

Honey badgers are not the biggest animals, but they may be the toughest.

Honey badgers disguise their young to look like cheetah kittens.

Honey badgers are not afraid to fight with humans.

A beekeeper

A biologist

A bus driver

A salesman

Lion

Water buffalo

Poisonous snake

none of these

Thick skin

Powerful jaws and strong teeth

Poisonous claws

Tireless fighting spirit

Battle of the Savahhah: Honey Badgers vs. Lions

Little Badger, Big Fight: One of nature's Toughest Scrappers

Ace in the Hole: How Honey Badgers Build and Protect Their Homes

Little Game: Interesting Animals That Live in Africa