The numbat is a small, squirrel-sized marsupial of Australia. It is not related to squirrels at all, as Australia does not have squirrels. It feeds exclusively on termites. A strikingly attractive animal, it does have a bushy tail, though not as bushy as a squirrel's. It is unique in the way it holds its tail straight up when it is moving. See the related link below for a picture.
it has a black face, very long bushy tail and light colored body
it would not matter the chinchila is a type of squirrel without a bushy tail it would survive
tails on a squirrel are bushy and quite long and hamsters have a very short tail and their are different differences
A Squirrel.
Yes, the numbat does have a long bushy tail. The tail measure about the same length as the body of the numbat. They are known to carry their tail in an erect position at times.
a squirrel No, it's not a squirrel. It has a small body and short legs exactly like a chipmunk, and a big bushy tail like a squirrel. It also make a weird chattering noise like nothing I've heard before.
The correct spelling is squirrel.
A squirrel is a small animal with a pointed nose and bushy tail. Several Australian marsupials also fit this description, such as the numbat and the brush-tailed phascogale.
The length of a squirrel's tail depends on the breed of squirrel. The tail is typically half of the total length of the squirrel. For example, the grey squirrel is about 18-inches long from nose to the end of the tail. The tail itself is 9-inches long.
Tamarins are small monkeys with bushy tails. They are typically found in the jungles of South America, and they live on a diet of bugs and fruit.
Yes, however, squirrels usually bathe their own tails, therefore giving the tail is original volume back.
a red squirrel?