no naked mole rats do not live in grasslands
AnswerNaked Mole Rats are native in Eastern Africa, especially Ethiopia, Somalia and Kenya.
Naked mole rats are called "naked" because they do not have hair or fur on their bodies, making their skin appear naked. They are called "mole rats" because they live underground, dig extensive tunnel systems like moles, and have physical characteristics similar to rats.
The head of a colony of naked mole rats is a queen naked mole rat.
Naked mole rats predators are snakes manly.
Naked mole rats are not a threatened or endangered species and have a wide range of habitat across East Africa. They are common in the wild, so a population count has not been attempted. They live in colonies of 60 to 80 and are one of only 2 eusocial mammals known.
Mole rats are rodents, like rats, only they are generally smaller and live in highly organized (ant-like) burrowing colonies in which there is only one queen that gets to breed with the males.
Yes, the fear of mole rats is an officially recognised phobia. This phobia is called Zemmiphobia.
Bees, ants, termites, hornets, and even naked mole rats live in colonies.
yes
Mole rats have a blind period because when they are born they only huddle around the queen and do nothing else .
Snakes