Sometimes, because grass provides a great hiding place.
They live in burrows in the soft ground in the eastern hemispheres.. same with rats..
Rats live anywhere. They prefer dark places, which may be either moist or dry, such as cellars and basements, under houses, and in thick vegetation. Rats are native to all continents except for Antarctica, and there are many species of rats. It is interesting to note that, before European settlement, there were no black or brown rats (the most common varieties) in either Australia or New Zealand, but only native rats which are quite different to the general public's perception of rats.
no
Domestic rats typically live 2-3 years. Wild rats have a shorter lifespan, usually 1-2 years.
Yes, they catch and eat small rats or rodents that might eat the crops or the livestocks food. Yes. cats are great on a farm. cats hunt for mice or rats that would chew important things, eat eggs(yes, rats steal eggs)or hurt any of the animals, cause disease on the farm,and more. cats can also be a great companion out in the fields.
Black rats CAN live in garbage cans.
Kangaroo rats live in the desert part of the U.S.
Yes. They like to live together.
mole rats live on the east side of africa
Rats live on no evil star!
Rats live everywhere with the POSSIBLE exception of Antarctica.
Black rats can also be called roof rats. Rats do not live in trees, usually in buildings, garbage cans, boxes and enclosures and near to where humans live. Black squirrels can look like rats sometimes, they do live in trees.
Yes, Rats can live just about any where.
no naked mole rats do not live in grasslands
Gerbils live in the dessert and Rats live about anywhere.
They live in burrows in the soft ground in the eastern hemispheres.. same with rats..
Rats live anywhere. They prefer dark places, which may be either moist or dry, such as cellars and basements, under houses, and in thick vegetation. Rats are native to all continents except for Antarctica, and there are many species of rats. It is interesting to note that, before European settlement, there were no black or brown rats (the most common varieties) in either Australia or New Zealand, but only native rats which are quite different to the general public's perception of rats.