The term "sand badger" is not a widely known phrase, and there are no commonly accepted synonyms for the term. However, it is possible to find alternative names for the animals that might be mistaken as sand badgers. For example, the American Badger, Honey Badger, and Eurasian Badger are the most common types of badgers found in North America and Europe, and they often make burrows in sandy or well-drained soils. Other animals often associated with sand include desert rodents like jerboas, kangaroo rats, and sand mice, as well as reptiles such as sand lizards and sand snakes. These animals each have their own unique characteristics that differentiate them from sand badgers.