Baby gophers are called pups.
A gopher is a small rodent that is known for digging extensive burrow systems underground. They are primarily herbivorous and play a critical role in soil aeration and nutrient cycling. Gophers can be found in North and Central America.
If you mean a young swan, it's called a cygnet
A young plant growing from a seed is called a seedling. Seedlings typically have their first set of true leaves and are beginning to establish roots.
A young mole is called a "pup". Mole pups are born hairless and blind, and they depend on their mother for care and protection until they are old enough to fend for themselves.
A gopher typically has a litter of 5-6 offspring, although litter size can vary.
GOPHER
Wayne Brady
I believe that would be a gopher hole.
Gopher
I believe Minnesota's state nickname is the gopher state so they named it after that, a common thing to do(Iowa, the Hawkeye state, Wisconsin, the Badger state, Ohio, the Buckeye state)
No. Gopher snakes are smaller than rattlesnakes, and unlike rattlesnakes, are not poisonous. Gopher snakes are very popular as pets because of their docility. If a gopher snake ever attacked a rattlesnake, the odds are the gopher snake would lose miserably.
The nickname for Minnesota is the "Gopher State." This nickname is believed to have originated in the late 19th century, possibly referring to the burrowing gopher or as a playful reference to the state's mining history, where miners were sometimes called "gophers." Additionally, the gopher is also the mascot of the University of Minnesota, further solidifying the nickname's association with the state.
There is no animal called a "gofer." However, you may be referring to a "gopher," which is a small burrowing rodent found in North and Central America. Gophers are known for their extensive tunneling habits and are considered pests in agricultural areas.
no they are cousins but still diffrent species
whats a gopher?
Gopher Dunes was created in 1987.
Horned gopher was created in 1902.