Yes, moles can live in a shed if it provides suitable conditions such as warmth and shelter. However, they typically prefer to create burrows in soil and may only enter a shed if they find food or a safe environment. If a shed has cracks or openings, moles might explore it, but they generally do not make it their primary habitat. Regularly checking for signs of moles can help prevent them from settling in.
A lot of domesticated animals live in a shed. For example cattle like cow. A shed is nothing but a generalized version of animal shelters. Hence it is acceptable to say that goats, horses etc. also live in sheds.
Yes, moles typically do not live in rainforests. They are more commonly found in grasslands, farmlands, and woodlands where they can tunnel underground to forage for insects and worms. Rainforests have a different ecosystem with dense vegetation that may not suit the mole's burrowing habits.
No dog should live outside, dogs are domesticated animals and as such live in a pack, which is you or your family. All dogs shed, but to varying degrees. Short haired dogs DO shed. Dogs with hair instead of fur, such as poodles, generally shed much less. These types of dogs are most definitely not suited for outdoor living. You can find out about all dog breeds and which one would suit you best here: www.dogbreedinfo.com/If you are not prepared for some shedding or having it live in your house, then maybe a dog is not a good idea.
snakes, moles, voles, gophers, and squirrels.
Mostly animals that live underground eat worms, like a shrew or a mole.
Moles live in Holes! Under Ground
Moles are known for living underground.
Live at the BBC - Shed Seven album - was created in 1994.
They live in the rainforest
Parlour, milking shed, or shed depending on which part of the world you live in :-)
In a shed.
In a shed
in my shed
Yes
no it is to cold for them
No. In fact some moles may develop into skin cancer.
None. Moles live underground.