While they are not poisonous (having no venom), wild rats (not pets) can carry a variety of diseases. Actually, those purchased in pet stores make very good pets. I had one for a few years and he was just great.
not really No. Their tails are virtually fur-free, though there may be a stray hair here or there. No, rats don't have hairy tails, but the Dormouse (the small fuzzy brown cute animals) do have fuzzy soft downy hair on their tails. Also, the small brown/gray fuzzy mice sometimes have a little tuft of hair on the end of their tail. I don't know if they are a different sub-species of the regular house/field mouse or not.
yes rats do have hair but it is very short hair, if you ever touch a rat you will see it is brissiling.
not really maybe a few hairs here and there but not really hope that helps
Yes
Many of the small animals that have pointed noses and long tails are rodents. That means that these animals include mice and rats.
Rats live all over the world and can adapt to a variety of environments. Some people dislike rats' long tails, but the tails are very important, because they allow rats to be excellent athletes. Using their tails for balance, rats can jump long distances and land on narrow ledges. Rats can balance on ropes, wrapping their tails underneath to help hold them on. Although rats can see, they do not see very well. Instead they rely on their excellent hearing and sense of smell. A rat's whiskers also help it gather information about the world United Nations Farms
Rats are nasty animals known to be shifty, and prey on "left- overs". It was more of an insult to the pardoner. Rats spread the black death, although that was much later.
They're biting some of the longer hairs off, some call it "barbering" Its like if we bite our nails. A habbit. Don't worry.
It all depends on the breed and individual horse. We have horses with tails that reach the ground, we have other horses of the same breed with short little tails. It all depends.
their tails their tails
Rats, regardless of gender or breed, have tails as long as their body.
yes
No, many hamsters have hairless tails or tails with very light hairs on their tails
Mice and Rats are rodents.
No.
these hairs are called tails. horses use these for fly swatters and they have them for horse language
they both have tails
Norway rats tend to be 'chubbier' and have shorter snouts and tails. Roof rats are sleeker and have much longer tails.
Desert rats have long tails to help dissipate heat and provide balance. They also have large ears which allow more heat to escape their bodies.
there many rodents that have tails such as mice,rats and posems.
Rats control their body temp by regulating heat through their cute little tails.