what sound do badgers make?

Question

yea.. thats right.. enquiring minds..

Answer 1

hhhuuuuuuuuuuussssssssssssssskkkskskssksksskssss

Answer 2

That depends on what you want the badger say... and perhaps by the time you come up with the answer to that question you will know what sounds the badgers make ;)

Answer 3

Badger, Badger, Badger, Badger, Mushroom! Mushroom!

Just kidding, I believe that they are silent, like rabbits.

Answer 4

Badgering and badgerful sounds

SOUND: DESCRIPTION:
The Churr The Churr is essentially a mating call. It is an 'insistent, deep, throaty, vibrant purr with an oily, bubbling quality'. It has structural similarity to the female purr.
The Purr The Purr is similar to the Churr, but softer and less intense. Both calls are specific to the mother and directed solely towards her offspring. The purr may be used when grooming or carrying the cubs, to call cubs from the sett, or to encourage the cubs to follow and stay close.
The Wail The Wail is the call of an infant in distress, usually when the cub is isolated from the mother. As infant distress increases, so does the intensity and rate of wailing.
The Chitter The Chitter is a relatively short, high-pitched, querulous chatter.
Adult chitter is used in the context of pain / fear and frustration / anxiousness. The chitter is often used by the female, either when she is being harassed by a male intending to mate, or to signal pain or fear during mating. In cubs it is heard mainly during excited social play.
A gentle variant of the Chitter is the call referred to as the "Whicker", a sound like the whinny of the horse often used in situations of mild frustration.
The Kecker The Kecker is a relatively long, single sound, similar in structure to the Chitter. This call is used primarily in the contexts of threat/submission, attack and fighting. As fighting becomes more serious, the intensity, emission rate and amplitude of intermittent keckering may increase.
The Growl Growls are low-pitched, rumbling sounds which are sustained and coarse. The growl is the longest badger sound. The growl is associated with warning or defence, produced most commonly by adults in the presence of food or young, or when an unfamiliar individual enters the territory. It usually serves to elicit a retreat on the part of the receiver.
The Snarl Snarls are moderate pitched, single, sounds - usually over a second in duration. This call is used primarily in the threat/attack context and, unlike the growl, almost always precedes attack. Such calls are often nearly simultaneous between individuals involved in high intensity aggression.
The Yelp Adult yelps are given mostly in series, and are often heard in sequence with chitters. The yelp is used primarily in the context of pain and/or fear, being employed to signal actual pain or perhaps fear in anticipation of pain. In adults it is most commonly used by females before and/or during mating.
The Squeak The squeak is a very short, shrill, high-pitched call, similar to the yelp. The cub squeak is found in the context of frustration and anxiousness, when the cub is separated from its mother, or in play.
The Bark The Bark resembles the bark of a small dog. The bark is usually heard during play, or in the startle/surprise and warning/defence contexts. Barking in adults functions primarily to warn off an approaching badger. The bark may also be heard during mating, when either one of badger is being annoyed by another.
The Snort Snorts are used only in the startle / surprise context, and is most commonly elicited when one badger is surprised by another. The surprised badger may jump back. The snort may be used to startle a potential predator.
The Cluck Restricted to cubs, the cluck is a bird-like sound, resembling the soft quacks of ducks. The cluck is heard during greeting, grooming, and play, and is associated with close contact.
The Coo The coo is an extremely soft, dove-like call that is usually heard in isolation. The coo is a close range contact call of the cub.
The Chirp Chirps have only been heard from cubs. They are moderate-pitched, soft, bird-like sounds. They are single, short sounds, usually heard in series.
The Hiss Hisses are unvoiced, sharp, cat-like sounds. They are emitted in isolation, with growls and snarls primarily in the context of warning or defence. They often intimidate the recipient.
The Grunt The grunt is a relatively short, low pitched, blunt sound. Unlike the adult grunt, cub grunts are sometimes used in series. This call is associated with close contact - such as grooming.


Click on the link to actually hear these sounds.

Answer 5

Probably sounds like my boyfriend...he badgers me all the time. So what does that sound like..."Yadda! Yadda! Yadda!" with lots of intermitent grunting. : P Hope that helps. Ha ha ha.

Answer 6

Pssfffffffffffffffttttttttttt! like a fart.

Answer 7

I think they just snuffle.

Answer 8

this sound...............did ya hear me?lol