Muskrats are wild animals and are not typically considered suitable for domestication or taming like pets. While they can become accustomed to human presence in captivity, they can still exhibit strong wild instincts and may not be reliably tame. Additionally, they have specific habitat and dietary needs that can be challenging to meet in a domestic setting. It's generally best to appreciate muskrats in their natural environment rather than attempt to tame them.
Which of these isn't a euphemism for muskrat fur, but is a euphemism for muskrat meat?Your Answer: Marsh hare
Shrew + Reed = muskrat
Muskrat Scrambler was created in 2000.
Shrew + Reed = muskrat
Muskrat is the muskrat's common name. Muskrat derives from a Native American word that was mispronounced by English settlers as musquash. People eventually thought that had something to do with its musky odor, and the name changes to musk beaver and then muskrat. The scientific name of the muskrat is Ondatra zibethicus.
No, but a raccoon might eat a muskrat.
banana and banana muskrat
Muskrat Scrambler ended in 2005.
Muskrat Love was created in 1972.
A Muskrat Lullaby was created in 1993.
By combining a muskrat with earth
A female mink is called a sow