Yes, many species of mice are considered burrowers. They often create intricate tunnel systems in the ground, which provide shelter from predators and harsh weather. Burrowing allows mice to store food and raise their young safely underground. However, the extent of burrowing behavior can vary among different species of mice.
Guinea snout-burrower was created in 1865.
herbivore
Terms used usually to describe the living condition of shell fish like the Molluscs and Brachipods. Infaunal meaning a shellfish, usually with a smooth shell, that burrows within sediment(burrower) Epifaunal meaning a shellfish usually spined that lives above the ground(non-burrower)
Terms used usually to describe the living condition of shell fish like the Molluscs and Brachipods. Infaunal meaning a shellfish, usually with a smooth shell, that burrows within sediment(burrower) Epifaunal meaning a shellfish usually spined that lives above the ground(non-burrower)
A burrower is a creature who burrows, or who lives in an underground hole which they have made themselves.
Is the mother a mouse? Is the father a mouse? Then yes, it is a mouse.
Some do. The sand boa (all subspecies) is a burrower along with Rosy boas and some others. The Red tail boa (which is probably what you're thinking of) is semi arboreal to arboreal and does not burrow.
Danger mouse, jerry mouse, micky mouse... take your pick!
Minnie Mouse is Mickey Mouse's girlfriend.
a mouse is a control that helps you work your computer
No: "Mice" is the plural form of mouse. Possible pronouns for "mouse" are "it", "he", or "she".
what type of mouse? a computer mouse or a mouse, if a mouse I would say sneaky, and squeaky if a computer mouse it would be moveable and very still.