No, kiwi is categorized as a parasite plant (parasitus inhomnia plantus). And like most of parasite plants they need a decaying or live organisms to develop their seeds. During hot weather the kiwi tree which does not produce any fruits releases its spores, then nearby animals inhale these spores which travel down the esophagus (feeding tract) and start developing. Later on when the animal dies farmers cut it open and harvest kiwi.
Most bumble bees live in suitable holes, such as abandoned mouse holes in the ground or in soil banks.
By sliding right through the holes. (With the help of their slime.)
people eat the limestone and live in the underground cavern's :) ... actual lol
A kiwi has ear openings on either side of its head.
Gophers tend to live where there are lots of green's to eat. They bury deep holes underground, and nest there.
Not really. Kiwi live in population groups known as colonies. However, they do not socialise with other kiwi, and live in pairs with their own distinct territory, separate from that of other kiwi.
Usually hollow logs, under tree roots, in natural holes or in burrows dug mainly by the males
They live in a group because they have many different holes that connect underground that they go through to protect themselves from predators.
Yes, rats are capable of digging holes and creating burrows underground.
There are many animals that dig holes underground. Frogs dig holes. Moles also dig holes and rabbits can as well. Animals will do this for protection, and to stay cool.
No. Kiwi live in male-female pairs, and many pairs may live in overlapping territories, but they do not live in herds.
Both. Kiwi live in population groups known as colonies. However, they do not socialise with other kiwi, and live in pairs with their own distinct territory, separate from that of other kiwi.