A group of rats make up a mischief. Since 2 is a pair, then tree qualifies as mischief.
*Philipians 4:13*
A group of rats is called a pack, swarm, horde or mischief. A swarm or a horde is more commonly referred to.
A group of rats is commonly referred to as a "mischief."
mischief
Yes, rats are social animals and have been observed traveling in groups. They often form colonies and live in groups known as packs. This social behavior can help them in finding food, protecting themselves from predators, and maintaining social bonds within the group.
yes
A rat mischief is a group of rats.
A group of rats is called a pack, swarm, horde or mischief. A swarm or a horde is more commonly referred to.
A group of rats is commonly referred to as a "mischief."
Could be known as a plague or a swarm. Rats and mice have their own collective nouns. Rats for example would be a colony, horde, mischief, pack or swarm. Mice are known as a horde, mischief or nest
My cat is a bundle of mischief
Yes, but its called a mischief. Males, females, and babies all live together. There are alpha males and females. Even when a baby male grows up he's still allowed to live in the mischief.
Obviously, rats have been a nuisance for many centuries, so many collective nouns have 'collected' for rats:a colony of ratsa nest of ratsa horde of ratsa mischief of ratsa pack of ratsa plague of ratsa swarm of ratsa rabble of rats
"No Great Mischief" by Alistair MacLeod has 288 pages in the paperback edition.
Hello, Souls of Mischief sampled "Ramsey Lewis - Collage"
Mischief can mean many things...one, being to draw attention to illegal acts...
The little boy created mischeif.
There is no standard collective noun for 'rodents', however the collective nouns for the most common collective nouns for types of rodents (all of which gnaw) are:a mischief of mice, a nest of mice, a horde of mice, a trip of micea colony of rats, a horde of rats, a pack of rats, a plague of rats, a swarm of ratsa dray of squirrels, a scurry of squirrels,