Wild pigs and badgers are national second-level protected animals.

The pig badger, also known as the sand badger and the mountain badger, is a mammal of the Mustelidae family and the genus Pig Badger. The pig badger has a stout body, with an exposed and protruding snout like a pig's snout, short limbs, a big head, a thick neck, small ears and eyes, and a short tail. Its entire body is a mixture of black and white, with dark brown fur on its back, chest and abdomen. The sides are the same color as the back, and the middle is dark brown. The limbs are the same color as the belly. The tail hair is long and white.

Extended information;

The badger is a burrowing animal. Its four legs are relatively short, thick and strong, and its forelimbs are particularly long, which can be used to dig holes. Badgers have a very high ability to dig holes. They basically live in caves in daily life and hibernate in caves in winter.

Badger burrows are often found in these environments: in slopes and dams in mountainous areas, as well as on mounds and river banks; as well as on terraced terraces and weirs in mountainous areas, at the roots of cliffs and on barren slopes at the edge of forests. Up, on valley slopes at springs and streams or in thickets and forests.

Badger burrows are basically all on the shady side of the slope. Some badgers are formed by using ancient tomb passages or natural caves to expand and deepen them, but basically all badger burrows are dug by themselves. It was built, and after many years of construction, it has been continuously deepened.

Reference source: Baidu Encyclopedia-Pig Badger