Yes , they're no different from the hedge hogs anywhere else.
Hedgehogs were introduced to New Zealand in 1885.
In the wild, hedgehogs can be found in Africa, Europe, Aisa, and New Zealand - however, they had to be introduced to New Zealand and were not native there.As pets, hedgehogs can be found all over the world.
In the wild, hedgehogs can be found in Africa, Europe, Aisa, and New Zealand - however, they had to be introduced to New Zealand and were not native there.As pets, hedgehogs can be found all over the world.
Hedgehogs are native to Europe, Asia, and Africa. They were introduced to New Zealand.
They grow to the same size as normal hedgehogs do, they aren't super hedgehogs that grow to the size of people
There are 17 species of hedgehog are found through parts of Europe, Asia, Africa, and New Zealand. There are no hedgehogs native to Australia, and no living species native to NorthAmerica.
No, native New Zealand animals do not hibernate. The climate in New Zealand is mild enough that most animals do not need to hibernate to survive the winter. However, some introduced species like hedgehogs may hibernate in certain parts of the country.
Hedgehogs are known to live in areas of Asia, Europe, Africa and New Zealand. They are not found in America or Australia.
Various countries in Africa, Europe, and Asia.However, pet hedgehogs are domesticated and only appear in captivity, as they are actually a hybrid species.
They dont! Parrots dont hybernate!
Hedgehogs are small animals with spikes on their backs to protect them-selves from their predators, hedgehogs counted as pests, they can harm the newly planted trees and shrubs by using the their spikes. The government is removing the pests (Ferrets, Cats, Rabbits, Stoats, Hedgehogs, Fleas etc.) away from Motutapu Island because the pests hunt the native birds in New Zealand, and the other destroyed the plants on the island.
They don't naturally occur in New Zealand and from what I can tell theyve been banned from being imported to New Zealand and Australia. I found this on a site: "Their import is banned in Australia and New Zealand where the climate is warm and dry in parts - perfect for golden hamsters!" They think they will become a pest, which has happened in other countries, as they would probably thrive in these conditions