well , mice ... all kinds of mice , moles &small animals mainly
Additional answer
One group of them is called rodents.
To gnaw means to bite or chew on something repeatedly and persistently, often causing damage or wearing it away. Animals like rodents gnaw on objects to keep their teeth healthy and sharp.
some animals have to hunt for their food and on the other hand they have to be eaten to make other animals food
All small animals gnaw- either on wood or even a used up toilet roll. It keeps their teeth strong and healthy. But they don't always gnaw to keep their teeth healthy it can be because they are bored or playing. You can buy chews and toys for them to play with and toss around their habitat (home) so they have something to do. some examples of small gnawing animals are: Hamsters, Gerbils, Chinchillas, Rats, Degus, guinea pigs, rabbits and mice. Birds like budgies are also known for gnawing their perches and sandpaper.
animals safety
chew
i nibble food.
The dog began to gnaw at the bone.I told you not to gnaw on your brother's fingers.Don't gnaw your teeth.
Rabbits,Mice,rats,gerbils, squirrels, Basically all rodents. Beavers too. actully ALL animals gnaw. it's just in a different way.
To gnaw means to bite or chew on something repeatedly and persistently, often causing damage or wearing it away. Animals like rodents gnaw on objects to keep their teeth healthy and sharp.
They will grab it out of the bowl with their 2 front paws, and gnaw on it.
rodents
Rodents like to gnaw
The issue continued to gnaw at me throughout the night. The dog will gnaw on that bone for a good while, yet.
yes they do gnaw. usually on wood.
The dog began to gnaw at his leash.I began to gnaw at the bone to get all the delicious meat off.It appeared that a rat has decided to gnaw through the cables.
The homophone of "gnaw" is "nor."
Mice cause a lot of damage. They gnaw through walls, they often gnaw through cables, causing electrical problems or interrupting data transmission, they will eat stored food if they can, they may carry fleas, etc.