Moles are usually the mammal that tears up your lawns, looking for grubs and earthworms. Regardless, the damage is not permanent, and as soon as the mole moves on the soil will begin to return to normal grade. Reseeding in the spring or fall can be done if needed, to cover any large bare spots.
voles eat lichens and grass
It won't damage the soil but it can disturb roots.
small, cant see it in long grass, eats grass seed.
dolphin isle: north-east part of the isle, in the grass by the beach.
Yeah I think they do, look at this site: http://www.ecologyservices.org/images/Water_Vole_Ma00308.jpg
No. It's a primary consumer. The producer is the grass and leaves it eats.
Yes such as Water voles vole, Bank vole, Field vole, Common vole, Southern vole, European, Pine vole, Tatra voleand probably more.
s a vole a decomposer
yes, but they also eat seeds, tubers, conifer needles, bark, and various green vegetation sources such as grass and clover
A baby European Water Vole is called a "pup." These pups are born in nests made of grass and other vegetation near water sources, where they stay with their mother until they are old enough to venture out on their own.
Yes the prairie vole will do a lot of damage to corn crops, especially if there is a dense population.
ya mum