yes
no
Yes all animals can be caged but the animals hunt for there prey they should not be caged
You could definitely make a chart with 10 domestic animals on it. You should include cats, dogs, fish, and hamsters.
Domestic hamsters live in peopleS cooking pots.
Are you talking about domestic animals? If so cats and dogs would be best. Other domestic animals would be birds, gerbils, hamsters, ferrets, and snakes. African animals would include lions, giraffes, and elephants.
The cast of Caged Animals - 2011 includes: John Bernotas as Fleur
Yes, a domesticated hamster may survive in the wild, however, they may not survive for long. You see, domestic hamsters, or any domestic animal in that matter, do not have the necessary instincts and survival skills that they need in order to survive in the wild.
There are lots of animals that eat seeds, such as birds & Squirrels - Caged Animals such as hamsters, guinea pigs, rats & mice
There are many animals that have fur such as domestic cats and dogs as well as hamsters, guinea pigs, and mice. Wolves, coyotes, foxes, and bears also have fur.
Some good caged pets include hamsters, guinea pigs, rabbits, and birds like parakeets or cockatiels. These animals are typically low maintenance, relatively quiet, and can be quite affectionate with their owners. It's important to research and provide them with a suitable, spacious cage and regular enrichment.
No, hamsters and porcupines are different animals.
There is no standard collective noun for animals in a cage, however any noun that suits the situation can function as a collective noun, for example:a pair of caged lionsa family of caged monkeysa rainbow of caged birds