Baby shrews are called "shrew pups." They are born blind and hairless, relying on their mothers for warmth and nutrition. Shrew pups grow quickly, developing fur and gaining mobility within a few weeks after birth.
A group of shrews is called N.O.W.
Because shrews are in the same family as moles, and baby moles are referred to as "pups," baby shrews may be referred to in the same way. Source: http://www.treasureranch.com/treasure/rzuinfofiles/terms2.html Donna Hambright, English Teacher, North Carolina
They eat peapple dummys
Shrews use echolacation to find prey, communicate with other animals, or find their homes or other shrews, maybe a lost baby. Shrews have a very sensative smell and touch, which might be why (I don't know this for sure) they use echolocation.
A male shrew is simply called a "male shrew." There is no specific term used to distinguish male shrews from female shrews other than their gender.
A female shrew is called a "shrew." Both male and female shrews are referred to simply as shrews, without any gender-specific terms like "doe" for a female deer.
No shrews don't have webbed feet platypuses and duck do but not shrews
Shrews are not decomposers. But they are omnivores.
No, shrews are typically solitary animals and do not live in groups. They are territorial and will defend their own space from other shrews.
shrews live in the rainforests of Asia
African shrews south of the Sahara have 50 chromosomes. Shrews living primarily in Ethiopia have 36 chromosomes. Shrews living in Eurasia and northern Africa have 40 chromosomes. There are several exceptions to this.
Yes. Shrews are placental mammals.