Yes, the brown rat (Rattus norvegicus) is an omnivorous species. It has a diverse diet that includes fruits, grains, vegetables, and even small animals or carrion when available. This adaptability in eating habits allows the brown rat to thrive in various environments, including urban areas. Their omnivorous nature contributes to their success as a species.
Yes, rats are omnivorous.
Some omnivorous animals in Australia include:emubilbybandicootmusky rat-kangaroo
no, all snakes are carnivorous.
a brown rat is a carnivore
The brown rat, also known as the Norway rat, is generally larger than the black rat, also known as the roof rat. Brown rats can weigh up to 500 grams, while black rats typically weigh around 150 grams.
it depends on the rat some rats are white some grey white and brown
The most common rat is the brown German rat.
'Ship Rat' is usually referring to a Black Rat.
There is no recognised species called a 'brown rat snake' - HOWEVER - Members of the Rat snake family are constrictors - not venomous.
Yes, both Norway and black rats are omnivorous. But the ones that are pets are usually herbivores.
A wharf rat is another name for a brown rat. A rat is a "rodent" and in the "Muridae" family and all rats are in the Genus "Rattus" A black rat is Rattus Rattus. A brown rat (also fancy/ lab rats) is Rattus Norvegicus
Rats are highly omnivorous; they will eat nearly anything. Fruit, grain, vegetables. meat, you name it.