Description
For three years David and Carol, along with Keith and Colleen Begg followed and filmed the lives of habituated wild badgers in the Kalahari wilderness as part of the first intensive study of these amazing carnivores. " Honey badgers may look innocent, about the size of an average dog, but these fearless foragers prey on more than 60 different species in the Kalahari, including some of the region's most dangerous snakes.One honey badger was seen eating over 30 feet of snakes in just three days. Join honey badger experts-Keith and Colleen Begg- who through research, film and photography have compiled the most extensive study to date of honey badgers in the wild. Their cameras capture not only the heroic saga of a remarkable couple working in the wild, but the natural history of one of the world's most unique and extraordinary creatures" National Geographic Channel highlights.
In this rare documentary we see:
Honey badgers hunting lizards, rats and snakes, even up in the trees
How the badgers live with the local jackals, goshawks, Cape foxes and geckos
Scientists radio tracking some honey badgers
The mother care for her cub
How one of the badgers survives a bite by an adder
The amazing skills of a Bushman tracker
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