Theoretically they could mate, but any resulting zygote wouldn't be likely to live very long. The genes for different bodily systems are probably not on the same chromosome in both rats and humans, so the resulting collection of genes wouldn't have enough genetic data (or the right combination of genetic data) to make up a functioning animal.
No. It is not legal nor physically possible.
Rats, believe it or not.
Yes. They are social animals that thrive on interractions with both rats and humans.
Rats typically have 42 chromosomes in their body cells.
Rats are medium-sized rodents that have long tails and are similar to mice. Rats have 42 chromosomes, or 21 pairs.
Rats mate all year around. They might even have 100 babies in their lifetime!
To mate most likely.
No, humans are faster than rats.
Humans and rats share about 90% of their genes, making them quite genetically similar. However, there are significant differences in the organization and function of these genes, resulting in notable differences between humans and rats in terms of behavior, anatomy, and physiology.
I think there are more rats in the world than humans.
They eat rats,humans,and Spiders
They atleast have 1 per mate with the father but they mate their own siblings