The shrew would win hands down, theyre poisonous and deadly fast
A weasel would likely win a fight between them and a shrew. The reason for this is because a weasel has teeth that are incredibly sharp and can tear flesh open.
African Wild Cat
African AnimalsAardvarkAfrican ChimpanzeeAngolan Hairy BatBat (Angolan Hairy Bat)Bat (Cape Horseshoe Bat)Bat (Large-eared Free-tailed Bat)Bat (Natal Free-tailed Bat)Bat (Lesuer's Hairy Bat)Barbour's Rock MouseBlack RhinocerosBlue WhaleBuffaloCape Elephant ShrewCape Horseshoe BatCheetahChimpanzeeDe Winton's Golden MoleDugongDuthie's Golden MoleDormouse (Spectacled Dormouse)ElandElephantElephant Shrew (Cape Elephant Shrew)Elephant Shrew (Western Rock Elephant Shrew)Elephant Shrew (Short-eared Elephant Shrew)Fin WhaleForest Shrew (Long-tailed Forest Shrew)Free-tailed Bat (Natal Free-tailed Bat)Free-tailed Bat (Large-eared Free-tailed Bat)Gazelle (Thomson's Gazelle)GiraffeGolden Mole (De Winton's Golden Mole)Golden Mole (Duthie's Golden Mole)Golden Mole (Giant Golden Mole)Golden Mole (Grant's Golden Mole)Golden Mole (Gunning's Golden Mole)Golden Mole (Juliana's Golden Mole)Golden Mole (Rough-haired Golden Mole)Golden Mole (Sclater's Golden Mole)Golden Mole (Van Zyl's Golden Mole)Golden Mole (Visagie's Golden Mole)Greater Red Musk ShrewHairy Bat (Angolan Hairy Bat)Hairy Bat (Lesuer's Hairy Bat)Hare (Springhare)HedgehogHippopotamusHorseshoe Bat (Cape Horseshoe Bat)Humpback WhaleHyenaImpalaJackalJuliana's Golden MoleLarge-eared Free-tailed BatLeopardLesuer's Hairy BatLionLong-tailed Forest ShrewMole (De Winton's Golden Mole)Mole (Duthie's Golden Mole)Mole (Giant Golden Mole)Mole (Grant's Golden Mole)Mole (Gunning's Golden Mole)Mole (Juliana's Golden Mole)Mole (Rough-haired Golden Mole)Mole (Sclater's Golden Mole)Mole (Van Zyl's Golden Mole)Mole (Visagie's Golden Mole)Monkey (Vervet Monkey)Mouse (Barbour's Rock Mouse)Mouse Shrew (Sclater's Tiny Mouse Shrew)Mouse Shrew (Thin Mouse Shrew)Natal Free-tailed BatOtter (Spotted-necked Otter)PorcupineRed Bush SquirrelRhinoceros (Black Rhinoceros)Rhinoceros (White Rhinoceros)Riverine RabbitRock Mouse (Barbour's Rock Mouse)Rough-haired Golden MoleSclater's Golden MoleSei WhaleShrew (Sclater's Tiny Mouse Shrew)Shrew (Western Rock Elephant Shrew)Shrew (Cape Elephant Shrew)Shrew (Greater Red Musk Shrew)Shrew (Long-tailed Forest Shrew)Shrew (Short-eared Elephant Shrew)Shrew (Thin Mouse Shrew)Spectacled DormouseSperm WhaleSpotted-necked OtterSpringhareSquirrel (Red Bush Squirrel)Thin Mouse ShrewThomson's GazelleVan Zyl's Golden MoleVervet MonkeyVisagie's Golden MoleWestern Rock Elephant ShrewWhale (Blue Whale)Whale (Fin Whale)Whale (Humpback Whale)Whale (Sei Whale)Whale (Sperm Whale)White RhinocerosWildebeestZebraAre you looking for an African Animal that is not on this list?Some African animals are the: Zebras, elephants, loins, lizzards, snakes, and flies.
The snake would be the predator and the shrew would be the prey
Well, the house shrew is the biggest shrew, it weighs about 100 grams.
Sumatran giant shrew was created in 1908.
North African Elephant Shrew was created in 1833.
A weasel would likely win a fight between them and a shrew. The reason for this is because a weasel has teeth that are incredibly sharp and can tear flesh open.
The smallest African mammal is the African pygmy shrew. This is also the smallest mammal in the entire world. They weigh less than 10 grams.
African Wild Cat
African AnimalsAardvarkAfrican ChimpanzeeAngolan Hairy BatBat (Angolan Hairy Bat)Bat (Cape Horseshoe Bat)Bat (Large-eared Free-tailed Bat)Bat (Natal Free-tailed Bat)Bat (Lesuer's Hairy Bat)Barbour's Rock MouseBlack RhinocerosBlue WhaleBuffaloCape Elephant ShrewCape Horseshoe BatCheetahChimpanzeeDe Winton's Golden MoleDugongDuthie's Golden MoleDormouse (Spectacled Dormouse)ElandElephantElephant Shrew (Cape Elephant Shrew)Elephant Shrew (Western Rock Elephant Shrew)Elephant Shrew (Short-eared Elephant Shrew)Fin WhaleForest Shrew (Long-tailed Forest Shrew)Free-tailed Bat (Natal Free-tailed Bat)Free-tailed Bat (Large-eared Free-tailed Bat)Gazelle (Thomson's Gazelle)GiraffeGolden Mole (De Winton's Golden Mole)Golden Mole (Duthie's Golden Mole)Golden Mole (Giant Golden Mole)Golden Mole (Grant's Golden Mole)Golden Mole (Gunning's Golden Mole)Golden Mole (Juliana's Golden Mole)Golden Mole (Rough-haired Golden Mole)Golden Mole (Sclater's Golden Mole)Golden Mole (Van Zyl's Golden Mole)Golden Mole (Visagie's Golden Mole)Greater Red Musk ShrewHairy Bat (Angolan Hairy Bat)Hairy Bat (Lesuer's Hairy Bat)Hare (Springhare)HedgehogHippopotamusHorseshoe Bat (Cape Horseshoe Bat)Humpback WhaleHyenaImpalaJackalJuliana's Golden MoleLarge-eared Free-tailed BatLeopardLesuer's Hairy BatLionLong-tailed Forest ShrewMole (De Winton's Golden Mole)Mole (Duthie's Golden Mole)Mole (Giant Golden Mole)Mole (Grant's Golden Mole)Mole (Gunning's Golden Mole)Mole (Juliana's Golden Mole)Mole (Rough-haired Golden Mole)Mole (Sclater's Golden Mole)Mole (Van Zyl's Golden Mole)Mole (Visagie's Golden Mole)Monkey (Vervet Monkey)Mouse (Barbour's Rock Mouse)Mouse Shrew (Sclater's Tiny Mouse Shrew)Mouse Shrew (Thin Mouse Shrew)Natal Free-tailed BatOtter (Spotted-necked Otter)PorcupineRed Bush SquirrelRhinoceros (Black Rhinoceros)Rhinoceros (White Rhinoceros)Riverine RabbitRock Mouse (Barbour's Rock Mouse)Rough-haired Golden MoleSclater's Golden MoleSei WhaleShrew (Sclater's Tiny Mouse Shrew)Shrew (Western Rock Elephant Shrew)Shrew (Cape Elephant Shrew)Shrew (Greater Red Musk Shrew)Shrew (Long-tailed Forest Shrew)Shrew (Short-eared Elephant Shrew)Shrew (Thin Mouse Shrew)Spectacled DormouseSperm WhaleSpotted-necked OtterSpringhareSquirrel (Red Bush Squirrel)Thin Mouse ShrewThomson's GazelleVan Zyl's Golden MoleVervet MonkeyVisagie's Golden MoleWestern Rock Elephant ShrewWhale (Blue Whale)Whale (Fin Whale)Whale (Humpback Whale)Whale (Sei Whale)Whale (Sperm Whale)White RhinocerosWildebeestZebraAre you looking for an African Animal that is not on this list?Some African animals are the: Zebras, elephants, loins, lizzards, snakes, and flies.
It is likely that a shrew would win because some varieties have a bite that spreads venomous saliva which immobilises their prey - usually much smaller creatures like mice and frogs.
The shrew is the prey.
There is no such thing. A baby shrew is called a baby shrew.
'Choco' is used as a pejorative term to describe a female not quite meeting the attraction expectations of the male gender...Choco translates into English as 'Cuttlefish' or 'I fight/clash/combat'(English equivalent perhaps 'shrew' as in 'The Taming of the Shrew'?)
how do you make a shrew in alxemy
The snake would be the predator and the shrew would be the prey