Gerbils primarily forage for food rather than hunt, as they are omnivorous and rely on seeds, grains, and plant material. They use their keen sense of smell and burrowing abilities to locate and access food sources in their natural habitats. While they may catch small insects occasionally, they are not predators in the traditional sense and primarily scavenge for available resources. Their foraging behavior is adapted to their arid environments, where food can be scarce.
If their in the wild, they hunt it. If they are owned by someone you give them food. In the wild gerbils dig up roots or forage for seeds. But if they are domestic/pets then you will need to give them food.
Gerbils are naturally from the desert, so they do anything else a wild animal should do. They burrow underground to prevent desert heat and predators. They make nests out of most things they could find (dried grass, etc). Gerbils hunt for bugs and eat roots and seed. They are pack animals, so they live in clans. Gerbils are diurnal, which means they sleep on and off between activities.
Other gerbils.
Gerbils are an animal and can not be "invented".
Male gerbils can be neutered, but it is not recomended. Female gerbils should not be spayed. In general male gerbils should not be neutered unless there is a good reason for it.
no gerbils are not originally from the UK but instead from the deserts of Asia. But you can still buy gerbils in the UK
Yes, mice are smaller than gerbils, but I think gerbils are the right size.
They do have seizures (this is common in young gerbils)
No, Gerbils are vegetarian.
No, they are not related. Gerbils are rodents, Rabbits are not.
Gerbils and nothing else.
Yes, e.g Mongolian Gerbils.