no one cares.
depends on the tyep of rat, mostly cheese,wood,or insects
We have had two car have wire problem from packrats who like to eat thru wire. Very expense little guys. To repair the cars cost about $2000.
As long as they're not an endangered species then yes, they can be. Packrats are neat pets and if hand reared can be frendly, but not truly dosmatacted. They are a looker pet. If you want a pet you can handle and play with, buy a baby mouse or rat from a pet store.
Well you have a few options for storing extra furniture. You can rent a storage unit from places like self storage or you can look into portable storages like packrats or pods, these may be more convenient as they are set up right in your own yard or driveway.
Only in unsanitory conditions like third-world countries so if you live in the us or Canada you are safe ANSWER Actually, Bubonic Plague still occurs (although rarely) in many rural areas of the American Southwest, where it is carried by fleas on packrats, field mice, and prairie dogs. It is completely curable if treated early by antibiotics.
Mule deer Coyote Jackrabbits Javelina Badgers Ringtails Raccoons Cottontails Opossums Skunks Bobcats Cougars Several species of rattlesnake Many nonvenomous snake species Several species of lizard including horned lizards Box turtles Mud turtles Black bear Pronghorn Desert bighorn sheep Coati Several species of toad Tiger salamanders Kangaroo rats Kangaroo mice Deer mice Packrats
The Chihuahuan Desert has a large variety of reptiles, amphibians, mammals and birds. Here are some examples: Several species of rattlesnake Many species of lizard Many species of nonvenomous snake Several species of toads and salamanders Many, many species of birds Jackrabbits Coyotes Gray Fox Red Fox Bobcat Badger Coati Ringtail Raccoon Weasel Cougar Jaguar Jaguarundi Mule Deer Pronghorn Bighorn Sheep Javelina Several species of kangaroo rat Packrats Many species of mice, rats, squirrels
Flatworms, isopods, amphipods, eyeless cave shrimp, cave crayfish, bristletails, collembola, booklice, eyeless fish, segmented worms, snails, copepods, spiders, phalangids, mites, pseudoscorpions, millipedes, cave crickets and cave beetles are cave-dwellers and virtually live out their life history inside Mammoth Cave. It's estimated that there are some 200 species of tiny creatures living inside the cave system. Crickets, bats, packrats, flies and gnats are cave guests and do not always remain inside the cave. Raccoons and frogs enter the cave occasionally, and gray and fox squirrels have been known to frequent the area. ==
Well, I myself have never had it. But, I believe it may come back. *I haven't had any research on this but, I think it will come back. Don't trust my answer until you have had more research yourself.