Definitely! Raccoons are powerful animals, and will with out a doubt move a rock for a meal.
no
Peter Bellinger Brodie has written: 'A History of the Fossil Insects in the Secondary Rocks of England: Accompanied by a Particular ..' 'A history of the fossil insects in the secondary rocks of England' -- subject(s): Fossil Insects, Paleontology 'A history of the fossil insects in the secondary rocks of England' -- subject(s): Fossil Insects, Insects, Fossil, Paleontology
My neighbor threw small rocks at some raccoons and then caught them with a fishing pole to get them out of a tree.
Because rocks can easily crush insects.
Rocks and minerals are found on every continent, not just two - they are found underneath the ocean as well.
its underneath a plant leaf. under rocks and ledges.
The rocks on the surface of the Moon are typically different from the rocks underneath. Surface rocks are often affected by factors like impact events and solar radiation, leading to different composition and characteristics compared to the deeper rock layers.
Igneous rocks are described as intrusive or extrusive based on formation. Intrusive rocks forms underneath the earth surface, while extrusive rocks forms on the surface of earth.
They are called intrusive igneous rocks.
In a sloth's habitat, some living things would include other trees, plants, insects, birds, and mammals like monkeys. Non-living things would include rocks, soil, water sources like rivers or streams, and the climate conditions of the area.
Snakes, scorpions, lizards and a variety of insects and other arthropods may be found under rocks and bushes.
sounds like mites which, stricly speaking, are not insects but arachnidsthey are called spider mites