Morro Bay kangaroo rats typically have a lifespan of about 2 to 5 years in the wild. Their lifespan can be influenced by various factors, including environmental conditions and predation. In captivity, with ideal care and protection from predators, they may live longer.
The Morro Bay kangaroo rat ecosystem would have multiple levels of organization, including individual kangaroo rats, populations of kangaroo rats, communities of various species interacting in the ecosystem, and the ecosystem as a whole interacting with its environment. Each level plays a unique role in maintaining the balance and health of the ecosystem.
some coyotes eat kangaroo rats. the kind that live in the desserts.
Kangaroo rats live in the desert part of the U.S.
No, they live together.
if there are they are in a zoo
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Kangaroo rats do not live in the cold desert. They are found only in the hot deserts of North America.
Kangaroo rats and camels are both mammals which are specially adapted to live in the desert and in arid areas.
No. Kangaroo rats are native to North America. They live in desert areas and don't normally need to drink water.
Yes. Kangaroo rats live in deserts. Kangaroo rats are native to North America. They are rodents, not marsupials like their Australian namesake. They can be found in the arid and semi-arid areas of North America, specifically, Canada, the United States and Mexico, as long as there is some grass or other vegetation. They dig burrows to shelter themselves from the heat of their environment.
Yes. They are placental mammals, all of which give birth to live young. Kangaroo rats are not the same as rat kangaroos, which are Australian marsupials (and also give birth to live young).
are kangaroo rats edible