Armadillos

yes I6T DOES

the sweetest one thay can kind :)

Armadillos burrow into the ground when feeling threatened. They have large front claws for easy digging. Their body is torpedo shaped, and this, with its and shielded head prevents it from abrasion as it digs.

Armadillos are eaten by coyotes, bobcats, cougars, wolves, raccoons and bears. Birds of prey such as eagles and hawks also eat armadillos. Even people eat armadillos. In Central and South America, their meat is sometimes used as a substitute for pork.

Yes there is

Both contain bone but most turtle shells would be harder than an armadillo's shell.

Armadillos are native to the Americas, particularly Central and South America. There are around twenty different species of Armadillo, and they range from Paraguay, where they are concentrated most heavily, up to southern and western USA. Because there are few natural predators of this armoured creature, their population in the US is gradually spreading further north, even as far as Indiana and Illinois.

Armadillos dig burrows in the ground, preferably in soft, moist soil near creeks and streams. These burrows are commonly surrounded by overgrown brush or "thicket".

A lot of ways. I'm sure some of them get sick, or might even die of old age. Many die from being hit by cars or killed by other animals as well.

Earthworms, grubs, insects (including ants and termites) snails and slugs are the primary prey and food of the armadillo.

Yes they are.

By 1995, the species had become well established in Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, Arkansas, Mississippi, Alabama, and Florida, and had been sighted as far afield as Kansas, Missouri, Tennessee, Georgia and South Carolina. A decade later, the armadillo had become established in all of those areas and continued its migration, being sighted as far north as southern Nebraska, southern Illinois, and southern Indiana.

for approximently 10 years it live by eating its own fat from the body>>

The Giant Armadillo's food preference is termites and ants. They also consume other insects, snakes, larvae, carrion, worms, and Spiders.

The life span of the pink fairy armadillo is really not known. The animals are quite secretive and spend most of their lives underground. Those few that have been captured for study rarely live longer than a few hours in captivity.

A big hairy armadillo is a species of armadillo found in South America, Latin name Chaetophractus vilosus.

All species of armadillos eat small invertebrates. Some eat grubs and some live almost exclusively on ants and termites. All in all, armadillos eat small invertebrates.

The armodillo moves in between fast and slow

Giant armadillos are threatened by overhunting and the loss of habitat because of human settlement and agricultural development

The pink fairy armadillo is the smallest and the largest is the Giant Armadillo.

Click on this link for images of armadillos.

Yes there are many armadillos in sam antonio Texas

2 im pretty sure!:)