The Life of Honey Badgers | Predator Mondays | National Geographic Wild UK
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 26 พ.ย. 2020
- Honey badgers have to survive on their own after spending the first 14 months of their lives with their mothers. Their first challenge is tackling the heat while facing threats from bigger predators. There is nothing to fear though as honey badgers are armed with a formidable array of offensive and defensive weapons like claws that never stop growing. Discover more every Monday on National Geographic WILD UK
Predator Mondays on National Geographic WILD UK 📺
Available to watch in the UK on on Sky (165), Virgin Media (264), BT (318), TalkTalk (318), TV Player
Get more from National Geographic UK:
Subscribe ➡️ goo.gl/j7D4nd
Website ➡️ www.nationalgeographic.co.uk
Facebook ➡️ / natgeouk
Twitter ➡️ / natgeouk
Instagram ➡️ / natgeouk
About Nat Geo UK:
Igniting the explorer in all of us. National Geographic gets you closer to the stories that matter and past the edge of what's possible through groundbreaking storytelling. From the best and brightest scientists, explorers, photographers, and filmmakers, Nat Geo is the world's premium destination for science, exploration, and adventure. - บันเทิง
![Snake Killers: Honey Badgers of The Kalahari [Nature Documentary]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/chtdRCrZKuw/mqdefault.jpg)
Imagine if honey badger lives in group instead of being solitary animal
Imagine a Honey Badger is as big as a Kodiak or Polar Bear, I think the animals (Prey or even Predators) in Africa would go extinct much quicker...lol
Nah we would need to nuke the place
@@user-pv6cu6oh7b Evolution is the creator.
They would lose their Speed, Agility & flexibility and not be able to go places larger Predators can't access.
the size of average dog would be enough
@@awonsara849 nah i don't think a dog size honey badger could never defeat a kodiak/grizzly/polar bear or even a siberian tiger though
Honey badgers are known for their remarkable toughness and fearless ness. They are so Stoic, so determined, clever and confident to tackle any situation and condition
God Almighty I wanna pet one but it would probably murder me
Claws that never stop growing!!
I think honey badgers and Tasmanian devils would be excellent models for obsessive and aggressive human personality disorders. These traits are adaptive for these animals though.
“…This tiny rodent is the master of Hide & Seek. Unfortunately Honey Badgers don't play games” XD
How to realize a whole documentary just with one-liners :D
Sometimes i felt so sadly for a tiny and vulnerably honey bagder who desperately with starvation seeking for food but sadistically at the same time when facing an apex predators like a pride of lion or a gang of spotted hyena. 😢😢
*Hold on tight, folks! The epic battle of survival between the rattlesnake and the king cobra is about to unfold!*
Lol@@haloanimalfight
Honey badger"GRRRRRRRRRRRRR"!
God has a good sense of humor
If A Honey Badger could be adapted as a pet,i would have one?,and if my neighbor starts becoming a Karen or Ken,i would release my beloved Honey Badger on them.
I loved them in avatar
Nothing messes with the Ratel.
Thanks for uploading a video about my favourite creature
If you combine a skunk + wolverine + european badger = you get a badass large and in charge honey badger.
Thank you for the expert usage of the plus sign in this description!
"When you are on everybody's menu" - That how I feel!
I love honey badger,,
I'm really really love❤❤❤❤
That's Bunga!
please upload this whole video🥹🥹🤧
Ummm why is barely like nobody commenting on this?
I love it 😊
Lửng mật là ông vua kháng độc rắn 👍
Their hair cut looks like a mullet, 😂😂
Business in the front Party in the back
Absolutely
They can and do get into some of the most critical situations and never have to call for backup...
Adamantium
Honey badgers can eat anything include bees and snakes
They can also eat rodents lizards spiders bird eggs hares sheeps goats and even venemous scorpions.
Film makers love slow motion. M.
Just Zack Snyder
A mio giudizio è un animale favoloso, con nessuna paura nel combattere con predatori molto più grandi e potenti. Ha tutta la mia approvazione e stima. Se sono in coppia possono sfidare qualsiasi felino.
Why would you say bigger predators they have smooth
There are around 9 species of badgers found primary in 4 continents like in Africa, Asia, Europe & North America:
Honey badger or ratel- Africa, Middle East & India
European badger- Europe
American badger- North America
Asian badger- Russia & Central Asia
Japanesse badger- Japan
Chinesse ferret badger- South East Asia
Burmese ferret badger- South East Asia
Javan ferret badger- Java Island (Indonesia)
Borneo ferret badger- Borneo Island (Imdonesia)
Bruh even in Southeast Asia also have a badger? That's nasty cools! 😎🙌
honey badger is not a badger
😢🥺😩
*Wow, the showdown between the venomous cobra and the constricting python in this animal fight is intense!*
Can they be made pets
🥺❤️❤️🥰😘😘🥰🤗🤗🤗
hey fam, for one of the most interesting and courageous animals out there, you should make a pretty boring video on it - thought someone should tell you
👍
There are twenty-five families of mammals of the order Carnivora: Canidae (Dogs), Ursidae (Bears), Ailuropodidae (Giant Panda), Phocidae (Seals), Cystophoridae (Hooded Seal and Elephant Seals), Otariidae (Sea Lions and Fur Seals), Odobenidae (Walrus), Mephitidae (Skunks and Stink Badgers), Procyonidae (Raccoons, Ringtail, and Cacomistle), Ailuridae (Red Panda), Nasuidae (Coatis, Olingos, Olinguito, and Kinkajou), Melidae (Badgers), Mustelidae (Weasels, Ferrets, and Minks), Lutridae (Otters), Ictonychidae (Zorillas, Muishund, Shulang, Huro, Grisons, Wolverine, Tayra, Martens, and Fisher), Felidae (Cats), Protelidae (Aardwolf), Hyaenidae (Hyenas), Nandiniidae (African Palm Civet), Prionodontidae (Linsangs), Poianidae (Oyans), Genettidae (Genets), Viverridae (Civets), Herpestidae (Mongooses), and Eupleridae (Malagasy Carnivorans)
1) Canidae (contains 14 genera: Urocyon, Atelocynus, Speothos, Chrysocyon, Lycalopex, Cerdocyon, Nyctereutes, Lupulella, Lycaon, Cuon, and Canis)
2) Ursidae (contains 4 genera: Tremarctos, Melursus, Helarctos, and Ursus)
3) Ailuropodidae (contains 1 genus: Ailuropoda)
4) Phocidae (contains 12 genera: Leptonychotes, Ommatophoca, Hydrurga, Lobodon, Neomonachus, Monachus, Erignathus, Pusa, Histriophoca, Pagophilus, Halichoerus, and Phoca)
5) Cystophoridae (contains 2 genera: Mirounga and Cystophora)
6) Otariidae (contains 9 genera: Callorhinus, Arctophoca, Cynophoca, Arctocephalus, Eumetopias, Zalophus, Neophoca, Phocarctos, and Otaria)
7) Odobenidae (contains 1 genus: Odobenus)
8) Mephitidae (contains 4 genera: Mydaus, Conepatus, Spilogale, and Mephitis)
9) Procyonidae (contains 2 genera: Bassariscus and Procyon)
10) Ailuridae (contains 1 genus: Ailurus)
11) Nasuidae (contains 4 genera: Potos, Bassaricyon, Nasuella, and Nasua)
12) Melidae (contains 7 genera: Melogale, Bassaritaxus, Helictis, Mellivora, Taxidea, Arctonyx, and Meles)
13) Mustelidae (contains 12 genera: Leucictis, Neogale, Neoputorius, Neovison, Ailurogale, Aciogale, Flavogale, Flavictis, Sciurogale, Mustela, Putorius, and Mesovison)
14) Lutridae (contains 12 genera: Pteronura, Hydrictis, Lutrogale, Lutra, Afrolutra, Pilosorhinus, Amblonyx, Aonyx, Enhydra, Lontra, Neolontra, and Hydrogale)
15) Ictonychidae (contains 10 genera: Pekania, Charronia, Martes, Eira, Gulo, Galictis, Lyncodon, Vormela, Poecilogale, and Ictonyx)
16) Felidae (contains 14 genera: Herpailurus, Puma, Acinonyx, Neofelis, Panthera, Leptailurus, Caracal, Catopuma, Pardofelis, Otocolobus, Lynx, Prionailurus, Leopardus, and Felis)
17) Protelidae (contains 1 genus: Proteles)
18) Hyaenidae (contains 3 genera: Parahyaena, Crocuta, and Hyaena)
19) Nandiniidae (contains 1 genus: Nandinia)
20) Prionodontidae (contains 1 genus: Prionodon)
21) Poianidae (contains 1 genus: Poiana)
22) Genettidae (contains 1 genus: Genetta)
23) Viverridae (contains 12 genera: Civettictis, Viverricula, Viverra, Hemigalus, Chortogale, Dipogale, Macrogalidia, Cynogale, Arctogalidia, Arctictis, Paguma, and Paradoxurus)
24) Herpestidae (contains 16 genera: Herpestes, Xenogale, Atilax, Ophiovora, Cynictis, Galerella, Paracynictis, Rhynchogale, Bdeogale, Ichneumia, Crossarchus, Suricata, Dologale, Helogale, Liberiictis, and Mungos)
25) Eupleridae (contains 7 genera: Mungotictis, Galidictis, Salanoia, Galidia, Fossa, Cryptoprocta, and Eupleres)
There are also nine extant superfamilies: Canoidea, Ursoidea, Phocoidea, Otarioidea, Procyonoidea, Musteloidea, Feloidea, Hyaenoidea, and Viverroidea
1) Canoidea (contains 1 family: Canidae)
2) Ursoidea (contains 2 families: Ursidae and Ailuropodidae)
3) Phocoidea (contains 2 families: Phocidae and Cystophoridae)
4) Otarioidea (contains 2 families: Otariidae and Odobenidae)
5) Procyonoidea (contains 4 families: Mephitidae, Procyonidae, Ailuridae, and Nasuidae)
6) Musteloidea (contains 4 families: Melidae, Mustelidae, Lutridae, and Ictonychidae)
7) Feloidea (contains 1 family: Felidae)
8) Hyaenoidea (contains 2 families: Protelidae and Hyaenidae)
9) Viverroidea (contains 7 families: Nandiniidae, Prionodontidae, Poianidae, Genettidae, Viverridae, Herpestidae, and Eupleridae)
There are also two major groups of carnivorans: Caniformia (Dog-Like Carnivorans) and Feliformia (Cat-Like Carnivorans)
1) Caniformia (contains 15 families: Canidae, Ursidae, Ailuropodidae, Phocidae, Cystophoridae, Otariidae, Odobenidae, Mephitidae, Procyonidae, Ailuridae, Nasuidae, Melidae, Mustelidae, Lutridae, and Ictonychidae)
2) Feliformia (contains 10 families: Felidae, Protelidae, Hyaenidae, Nandiniidae, Prionodontidae, Poianidae, Genettidae, Viverridae, Herpestidae, and Eupleridae)
@relax