Tenrecs have varying numbers of spines depending on the species, but many have hundreds of spines covering their bodies. These spines are modified hairs that provide protection from predators. The exact count can differ, as some species may have more or fewer spines. Overall, they are known for their unique spiny appearance among mammals.
Dobson's Shrew Tenrec was created in 1884.
Dryad shrew tenrec was created in 1992.
Cowan's Shrew Tenrec was created in 1882.
Drouhard's Shrew Tenrec was created in 1934.
Short-tailed shrew tenrec was created in 1899.
i think that they have 400 spines
The word spines has one syllable.
The common tenrec weighs 1.5 to 2.5kg (3¼ to 5½ pounds)
All 34 species of Tenrec seem to be doing just fine, and are being bred for pet trade.
They have hundreds of spines; depending on the breed. See Related Links.
No, not all cactuses have spines. Some cactus plants have many more than others. Some have longer or shorter, finer or thicker spines. Some have white spines, some colored. And some don't have any spines at all.
No, not all cacti have spines. Some species of cacti have smooth surfaces or small bumps instead of spines. Spines are a common feature in many cactus species, but not a universal one.