The Canada lynx typically uses a den rather than a burrow for shelter. Dens are usually located in dense forests, often in hollowed-out trees, rock crevices, or under fallen logs. These shelters provide protection for the lynx and its young during the breeding season and harsh winter months. Unlike burrows, which are typically dug by animals like rabbits, lynx dens are not excavated but rather utilized from existing natural features.
So that they have somewhere to live and to raise their kits.
The hedgehogs live in a burrow or den. They mostly live alone unless the female hedgehog is still nursing babies.
It may be called a den, a lair, a burrow or an earth.
No, raccoons do not live in the ground. However, they may take over an abandoned animal burrow to use as a den.
Their "den" or burrow.
shelter, den
They are called lairs, dens, burrows or earths.
Polar bears live in dens. The dens can get up to 98 degrees Fahrenheit (they are made of snow).
Yes, raccoons will take advantage of an abandoned animal burrow to use as its own den.
Another name for an animal burrow is a den. My dad and I came across this answer in a crossword puzzle.
no actually they do I researched online and yes, cheetahs live in small dens or caves.
The Arctic fox has an extensive burrow and seeks shelter there. Some call it a den or a lair or an earth.