Small animals live in hedges like cats, dogs, small birds, etc. The one animal that surely does not live in a hedge is a hedgehog.
The squirrel's name in "Over the Hedge" is Hammy. He is known for his hyperactive and energetic personality.
Excessive salivation is one of the symptoms of laurel hedge poisoning in sheep. Another is the animal gasping for breath.
a thicket
In "Over the Hedge," the cat likely doesn't mind Stella's skunky smell because animals rely more on their sense of smell than humans. To the cat, Stella's skunky odor may not be as off-putting as it would be to the human characters in the movie. Additionally, the cat may not have the same association with the smell of a skunk as humans do, allowing it to tolerate Stella's scent.
He kind of looks like Verne from over the hedge... he might be a Box Turtle in general or maybe some species of slider.
hedge pig= hedge hog
The setting is in the park under a hedge almost somewhere near where Robert lives.
If you are talking about "a hedge", as in a row of bushy plants or such, then yes, it is a noun. Hedge can also be used as a verb though, as in "to hedge a garden".
The plural of hedge is hedges.
The plural form of hedge is hedges.
The noun hedge is used as a collective noun for a hedge of herons.
The meaning of a "hedge" would be best described as a "hedge of protection" against the volatile market. Also used in the term Hedge Fund
A hedge fund analyst in a person who works with hedge funds. Their primary duty is to review the strategies of a hedge fund and then identify the strengths and weaknesses of that fund.
Contents as in what do hedge funds invest in?
Steve.
He is not in Over The Hedge
hedge clippers = Heckenschere