Rat traps or rat poison :-)
mice or rats.
Hi there yes rats could have dragged food under easily or they could have even buried with the food and brought it up under your shed to eat it , if there are any traces of rats eg poos its best to get a pest ridder
depends on where rats are. If in your house i recommend old school spring traps. if in shed i recommend getting airgun
Well they die then decompose but if you mean when they are about to die it's usually in a cosy place under the.floorboards or in a shed or outside
A lot of domesticated animals live in a shed. For example cattle like cow. A shed is nothing but a generalized version of animal shelters. Hence it is acceptable to say that goats, horses etc. also live in sheds.
Yes Morki's shed but are not known to shed much.
No, rats are vertebrates. Rats have backbones.
Koalas do not shed. They undergo a seasonal moult, but they do not 'shed'.
A loafing shed or lean-to.
No, the word 'shed' is both a noun (shed, sheds) and a verb (shed, sheds, shedding, shed). Examples:The house includes a shed to store your lawnmower. (noun)Lisa was delighted to find that she had shed twelve pounds. (verb)A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence.The pronoun that takes the place of the noun 'shed' is it. Example:The house includes a shed. You can store your lawnmower in it.
The past participle of "shed" is also "shed." For example, "He has shed his old habits."
A homophone for "shed" is "shred," which sounds the same but has a different meaning.