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The tunnels are designed to let worms enter the tunnel where the mole can catch it. The more tunnels the better to catch more worms. The fortress is a chamber from which all the other tunnels radiate from.

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Emilia Smitham

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3y ago

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Why do moles dig numerous burrows in their fortress (home)?

The tunnels are designed to let worms enter the tunnel where the mole can catch it. The more tunnels the better to catch more worms. The fortress is a chamber from which all the other tunnels radiate from.


Why do Moles dig numerous burrows in their homes?

The tunnels are designed to let worms enter the tunnel where the mole can catch it. The more tunnels the better to catch more worms. The fortress is a chamber from which all the other tunnels radiate from.


Which grassland animal digs interlinking undergroung burrows?

Other than rabbits? Moles dig interlinking runs, mice & voles will dig underground


Do groundhogs eat the dirt they dig?

They like to eat what's inside and sometimes they end up eating dirt as well.


Do kiwis live in burrows?

Kiwi do not live in burrows, but they do dig out burrows for nesting.


Which animal lives in a burrow?

Animals which live in burrows include moles, marsupial moles (which are quite different to moles), badgers, foxes, aardvarks, bilbies, wombats, platypuses, planigales, rabbits, prairie dogs, gophers, groundhogs, antechinuses and dunnarts, just to name a few.


How do rabbits build burrows?

They dig it.


Do weasels dig burrows?

YES..........!


Do rats dig holes to create burrows for shelter and nesting?

Yes, rats dig holes to create burrows for shelter and nesting.


Who prepare burrows for wild rabbits?

Rabbits dig their own burrows . . . that explains why they had burrows before there were any humans.


How do rabbits make there burrows so big?

Basically they dig and dig and dig til they feel comfortable.


Do wallabies burrow in the ground?

Yes, bilbies dig burrows. This is one of the reasons why the influx of rabbits has threatened bilbies' survival. Not only do the rabbits eat the same food the bilby needs, but their burrows can cause bilbies' burrows to cave in, trapping the bilbies.