Every month, museum visitors choose the exhibit they liked best. What stood out for the month of April was the European Badger (Meles meles). It belongs to the Moustelides family and is found almost all over Europe. It has a small head and stocky body and its weight ranges from 7 to 13 kg. It is a nocturnal creature that lives at night, as it sleeps during the day. The badger of course is a very selective and clean animal as it does not sleep wherever. Instead, it digs underground burrows of many meters, which can be used by many badgers at the same time, because they have many different spaces. In fact, badgers take care of the cleanliness of their home, and have outdoor areas for their ‘’natural needs’’. As a species, it is classified as a carnivore, although it has no problem feeding on fruits. They reproduce mainly in spring and usually give birth to up to 5 young. In the IUCN Red List it is classified as a minimum of concern!