Yes, muskrats can be found in the Everglades. They inhabit freshwater marshes, swamps, and wetlands, where they build lodges and dens. Their presence contributes to the local ecosystem by creating habitats for other wildlife and aiding in vegetation management. However, they are not as common in the Everglades as in other wetlands across North America.
The American Mink is not classified as endangered, however, the Everglades mink (Mustela vison evergladensis), is an endangered subspecies, and is endemic to the Florida Everglades.
muskrats eat mice,
Muskrats drink water from ponds or the oceans
Not likely, muskrats are brown in color.
they are herbivores
Muskrats (Ondatra zibethicus) are mammals and are warm blooded.
No, muskrats are not vertebrae; rather, they are vertebrates. Muskrats are small, semi-aquatic rodents belonging to the family Cricetidae. As mammals, they possess a backbone, which classifies them as vertebrates.
no
Yes muskrats and beavers have been known to chew on water lilies.
no
muskrats
No