There are several types of wild rats, with the most common being the Norway rat (Rattus norvegicus) and the black rat (Rattus rattus). Norway rats are typically larger, have a stocky body, and prefer burrowing habitats, while black rats are smaller, more agile, and often found in trees or attics. Other species include the Polynesian rat (Rattus exulans) and the roof rat, each adapted to specific environments and regions. These species play various ecological roles but can also be pests in human settings.
It is unlikely. Domesticated rats and their wild brethren are very different and wild rats are not likely to be much interested in your pets. If domesticated rats are attracting wild pests, it is likely related to their food. Ensure that the cage is tightly secured and the food stored away and any problem with likely be averted.
Rats defecate where it is convenient for them.
Wild black rats.
No. Wild rats can have diseases, but are not poisonous.
Ants Bees Rats Mice Grub woodlice and a lot more.
There are several types of mice and rats that can be found in different environments, including house mice, deer mice, field mice, and Norway rats. These rodents can adapt to various habitats such as homes, fields, forests, and urban areas.
There are 51 species in the genus Rattus.
typically mostly herbivorous, but wild rats can be omnivorous
Probably because wild rats carry diseases and they steal human food. But domestic rats are nothing like wild rats. They are very intelligent and cute. Hope this helped!
snakes
they are omnivores
no