they could because they are both rodents, however, they will not, because they do not dwell in the same areas.
Squirrel droppings are typically smaller and thinner than mouse or rat droppings. Squirrel droppings are often rounded at the ends and can be mistaken for rat droppings at first glance, but they are usually narrower and longer. Additionally, squirrel droppings may have a slight twist or curve to them, while mouse droppings are more cylindrical.
I could be a squirrel taking refuge in your attic during the winter. Or it could be a rat.;-)
It's the cat because the others are rodents
The squirrel without hair on its tail is known as the bald squirrel. This condition can be caused by a genetic mutation or a parasite infestation. It does not harm the squirrel's health, but it affects its ability to communicate and regulate body temperature.
The company's website doesn't advertise it for squirrels. Rather, it states that the purpose of the product is to kill unwanted rats and mice. But proving there are exceptions to every rule, the site does say that some users did try it with ground squirrels, and found it was successful.
No. They are different species of animals. Related, but different.
In some cases, the squirrel and the rat can be the same weight, but usually the rat is a little bit smaller than the grey squirrel.
It depends if the rat accepts the mate
No.
why not
No.
A rat is a consumer, not a producer or decomposer. Most animals are consumers.
yes all mice mate
if you count the flying squirrel as a rat, then yes.
Rat. Squirrel. Fox.
Scrat : A combination of both words Squirrel and Rat.
A rat has no breeding season, so it can mate anytime. If you put a male and female rat in the same cage, they will most likely mate. They could probably breed anywhere.