Importing them is illegal, but not keeping them as pets or breeding them as such. The ban on keeping them as pets was lifted in 2008.
African Gambian Pouched Rats
The African Giant Pouched Rat PCH Giant Gambian Pouch Rat
I have read that the importation of foreign rodents is prohibited in Australia but they are allowed in Canada and as far as i believe there is quite a few breeders there.
HUMan Caenorhabditis elegans (a kind of worm) Gambian Pouched Rats Orangutans Pelicans Swans
Gambian pouched rats can typically be purchased from specialized exotic pet breeders or online pet retailers that focus on exotic animals. It's essential to ensure that the breeder is reputable and follows ethical breeding practices. Additionally, check local regulations regarding the ownership of exotic pets, as they may vary by region. Always consider adopting from a rescue or sanctuary if possible.
GambianRats.net is a popular website based out of Iowa where Gambian Rats are bred and distributed.
actually gaint pouched rats are lifesavers to humans. training the rat may take up to 90 minutes as two humans can do in eight hours.the same for the mines to
Brown black pouched fancy lab etc
They can grow to the size of a cat with razor sharp teethAnswer:There are lots of giant rats in fiction like Sherlock Holmes' "Giant Rat of Sumatra" and in the Princess Bride as RUS (Rodents of Unusual Size). In real life the Gambian Pouched Rat (almost a meter long) probably gets the winning place.World War I stories are often filled with stories of very large rats prowling the trenches after a battle feasting on remains.
African Pouched Rats are so-called because of their large cheek pouches where they store food, similar to the American squirrel.
yes, of course. these exist in great quantities across north America and in parts of western Europe. there is also evidence that an invisible variety may exist. good luck! Rumours suggest that these first appeared in the late 1990s after an accident at a US biotech lab (company names and sources not given for legal reasons), and quickly spread across North America and into Europe. Recent reports suggest they may have now spread to Africa, the middle east, China and Australia.
If you are referring to the kangaroo and its smaller relative, the wallaby, they are not permitted as pets by the general populace. A permit is required to keep a native animal, and then only under special circumstances, e.g. as a carer of injured or rehabilitating wildlife, or as part of a fauna sanctuary. The (African) Giant Pouched Rat is not permitted in Australia. Fortunately, Australia has quite strict controls on exotic pets, given the damage that introduced animals have done in the past.