European Badger Collection
The European badger, scientifically known as Meles meles, is a fascinating creature that thrives in various habitats across Europe
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The European badger, scientifically known as Meles meles, is a fascinating creature that thrives in various habitats across Europe. This resilient mammal has captured the attention of many nature enthusiasts and artists alike, resulting in stunning illustrations and photographs showcasing its beauty. One such illustration depicts a harmonious cohabitation between a red fox, European badger, stoat, and rabbits within their intricate burrow system. This captivating scene highlights the interconnectedness of these animals' lives and the importance of their shared habitat. In another image, we see a European badger quenching its thirst at a serene pool nestled amidst the picturesque Italian Alps in Piedmont. The tranquil setting perfectly captures the essence of this elusive creature's natural environment. A lithograph from Heinrich Rudolf Schinz's Illustrated Natural History showcases not only the European badger but also two other intriguing species: the South American coati and Kinkajou. This artwork by Karl Joseph Brodtmann transports us back to 1836 when explorers were captivated by exotic creatures from distant lands. Moving forward in time to Edinburgh in 1836, we encounter an enchanting hand-colored steel engraving by Lizars after an illustration by James Stewart from William Jardine's Naturalist's Library. It portrays yet another mesmerizing representation of our beloved European badger. Fast-forward again to more recent times; we find ourselves admiring color lithographs created between 1863-1879 that beautifully capture every detail of this remarkable animal. Its distinct markings are brought to life through vibrant hues that showcase its unique characteristics. Another colored engraving presents us with yet another glimpse into the world of Meles meles -the European Badger. The artist skillfully conveys both its physical features and personality traits through careful strokes and vivid colors. Photographs numbered 11992148 and 11992147 give us real-life snapshots of family life among European badgers in the countryside.