Thanks guys. I saw 1 of the little ones on the neighbor's lawn across the street. It will come back this way before the summer is over. I just have to be patient and keep checking my property and the burrow entrances for the signs.I must say this was not a very good mother G-hog. Usually they bring between 3 and 6 young with them and most of the time it's 4 or 5. She must have lost a few to only bring 2, and 1 of them was hurt since it was limping, and I have not seen that one since. Or it could be the red fox I spotted about a month ago has been digging up their burrows and going after them. Who knows. Sometimes if there are too many male G-hogs around and less females, they and their young end up getting hurt from persistent males who have not had a chance to mate. I have witnessed several fights between male and female G-hogs and it's not pretty. I have seen a male G-hog grab a young in his mouth and toss it 6-7 feet away before the mother G-hog broadsided him and bit him, but he was eventually beating the &^^& out of her because he was much bigger. I ran out and chased him away, only because my wife was getting distraught watching it from the window. Scientists should have used my backyard 10-20 years ago to study G-hog behavior