How do you move badgers from underneath a road? That's what Gloucestershire highways teams have been working on for the last three months. Today the road between Kempsford and Hannington Wick reopens but it's not been an easy task. Read more: https://bit.ly/2xN3bCv | ITV News West Country

Burrowing owl chicks near the entrance to their re-purposed badger hole. (Try it with sound for the true Sagebrush experience!) The Sagebrush Sea 5/20 on PBS | Nature | PBS

Mostly likely a Badger hole but it could be other burrowing animals. | Land-Based Education K - 12 Plains & Woodland Cree Tanya McCallum

And here we have an American Badger, named Billie, in her natural habitat digging and pushing dirt out of her den. 😂 | Wild West Wildlife Rehabilitation Center

Enjoy 30 seconds of American badger family time. With their short, powerful limbs, claws and partially webbed feet, the American badger is designed for digging. They can maintain multiple dens at once, and the mid-sized mammal predators dig to hunt rodents, too. This family was seen outside their grassland den at Malheur National Wildlife Refuge in southeast Oregon. Video: Dan Streiffert | USFWS Columbia Pacific Northwest

The American badger is a stout, nocturnal mammal renowned for its exceptional digging abilities and striking black-and-white facial markings. Inhabiting grasslands and open landscapes across North America, it is a skilled predator, adept at excavating rodents from their burrows with remarkable ease. Solitary and fiercely territorial, the American badger plays a vital role in its ecosystem by managing small mammal populations and creating burrows that serve as shelter for other wildlife. Credit g