Male hedgehogs can be wary of potential predators, such as larger animals or Birds of Prey. They may also be cautious around unfamiliar scents or loud noises that could signal danger. Additionally, during mating season, male hedgehogs may exhibit aggressive behavior towards other males, driven by competition rather than fear. Overall, their instinct to curl up into a ball serves as a primary defense mechanism against threats.
A group of male long-eared hedgehogs is called a "prickle." This term is commonly used to refer to a group of hedgehogs in general, regardless of gender. Hedgehogs are typically solitary animals, so seeing a group together is quite rare in the wild.
YES
No, they are male hedgehogs.
Hedgehogs are all mostly anywhere from gray, brown and black on the ends of the quills. They are very cute but are not cuddly. <3 Anon.
NO they dont they are independent so they are mainly afraid of animals
There is no other term, they are called females. A female hedgehog is called a sow.
He is afraid of the water but yes he can swim he just faces his fears like everyone els shood
no im afraid not
First off, the hedgehog is a male so naturally they do not have any eggs inside of their body. Females have the eggs, not males. Secondly, hedgehogs are mammals and since the only two mammals on the planet which the female of the species can lay eggs are the platypus and the echidna, both of which happen to be from Australia.
The collective noun for hedgehogs is a "prickle." This term reflects their spiny appearance, as hedgehogs are covered in quills. When referring to a group of hedgehogs, you can say "a prickle of hedgehogs."
hedgehogs
The collective nouns are an array of hedgehogs and a prickle of hedgehogs.