Armadillos have few wild predators, but coyotes, dogs, black bears, bobcats, cougars, foxes and raccoons are reported to catch and kill armadillos in places where these predators occur. Hawks, owls and feral pigs may prey on armadillo young.
caves
No, armadillos are consumers. Only plants are producers.
The armadillo lives in the southwest regin
Armadillos DO survive to become adults IF they are not eaten.
. The nine-banded armadillo is unique in that the females have quadruplets, four identical babies, each time they give birth. Armadillos are mature at six months of age.
Armadillos neither hibernate nor do they migrate. However, the nine-banded armadillo is rapidly spreading it range to areas in the United States that previously had no armadillos.
guessing not LOL. Nine-banded armadillos can jump 3-4 feet high when startled, for starters...
"Most species of armadillos have a litter of one to three young a year. Hairy armadillos usually give birth to two young, often one male and one female. Small hairy armadillos and giant armadillos give birth to 1-2 young. The southern three-banded, naked-tailed and pink fairy armadillo have 1 young a year. The six-banded armadillo has 1-3 young in a litter, often of mixed sex. " i got this from "http://en.allexperts.com/q/Wild-Animals-705/ARMEDILLA.htm"
# they can walk underwater # nine banded armadillos cant roll into a ball # sleep over 17 hours a day
Armadillos live primarily in grasslands and not in the desert. There is much more to eat there as well as more water.
Oklahoma is home primarily to the nine-banded armadillo (Dasypus novemcinctus). This species is notable for its ability to adapt to various environments and is commonly found in the southern and central regions of the state. Nine-banded armadillos are recognized for their distinctive armored shell and are often seen foraging for insects and other small invertebrates. They are the only armadillo species found north of Mexico.
Three-banded armadillos live in parts of South America.