Most of pregnancy is devoted to growth. Rats are small, so they don't need to grow much in the mother's womb, whereas horses and elephants are large creatures, so they need more time to grow.
Yes! It's wierd, but all elephants (big or small) are afraid of mice. I don't know about rats, but I think elephants are afraid of them too.
bees ,wolves, humans, rats, polar bears, dogs ,elephants ,camels, yak, reindeer, goats, water buffalos ,llama ,donkeys, ox, horses,
horses
Female rats can have phantom pregnancies. As rats come in to season every 5 days they are likely to at one stage have a phantom pregnancy. Especially if she is living with other girl rats ( who can indeed hump each other) .. So if your rat is building a nest and has not been near a boy, it's most likely to be a phantom!!
No way! Elephants are herbivores, which means plant eaters. They don't eat any animal.
hairless cats mole rats elephants hope this helps:)
Animals that have been observed sneezing include cats, dogs, horses, elephants, and even rats. Sudden nasal irritation or foreign particles can trigger sneezing in animals, just like in humans.
Brains. They think with their feet. Although the above answer is sometimes true. Horses, Pigeons and yes Rats, actually lack a Gall Bladder. They do not have one, interesting, eh?
No. Rats don't have gallbladders either. Elephants do not have a gall bladder.
Neither rats nor horses have the ability to regurgitate (throw up). As gross as it sounds, the ability to throw up something bad is a life-saver.
Horses, Bats, and Rats are all mammals, give birth to live young, and nurse their live young.
Yes DEFANTLY a rats tail is way longer a gerbles is only as long as you thumb-nail (mostly)