Short-tailed shrew tenrec was created in 1899.
Least, short tailed, long tailed.
the American short tailed shrew
Yes, the Everglades short-tailed shrew lives there.
I caught one today in Sallisaw Oklahoma.
Around 1,200 times is how fast the heart of a frightened short-tailed shrew [Blarina spp] can beat per minute. The combined stress of the fright, the speed of the heart, and the reaction of other body parts can cause the shrew literally to die from fright. Generally, the shrew can rely on the fail-safe defense/offense of biting enemies and prey in the face and thereby paralyzing the threat or the food source with poisonous saliva. It's quite effective in dealing with food sources such as snails, other small mammals, invertebrates, and insects. But confronted with the most frightening of frights, all shrew defenses and offenses go out the window.
I have several short tailed shrews running around the house and I often catch them scavenging for leftover food among the unwashed dishes in my kitchen. They do not seem to be as scared of people as the ordinary house mice though.
snakes !!!!
Since the long tailed shrew is a herbivore, it should be near the bottom, just above plants. some shrews can eat small insects aw well but this specific shrew doesn't.
Yes, Ontario is home to several species of shrews. These small, mouse-like mammals are found in various habitats across the province, including forests, wetlands, and grasslands. Common species in Ontario include the northern short-tailed shrew and the Eurasian water shrew. Shrews play an important role in the ecosystem as predators of insects and other small invertebrates.
jerry eakle is not sercumsized
No, because the platypus is not a marsupial. A platypus is a monotreme (egg-laying mammal). It is not the only venomous mammal. "Venomous" is the correct term, rather than "poisonous", as things which are poisonous must be ingested, i.e. eaten or drunk. Other venomous marsupials include the Cuban solenodon, Eurasian Water Shrew, Northern Short-tailed Shrew and Southern Short-tailed Shrew, just to name a few.