yes
small rats
Eagles / \ mice rats
Mr.Fitzgibbons Farm, The city, Marketplace, Bonne estate, Nimh, and Forest
Thorn Mountains National Forest was known for its unique vegetation, which included rare species of thorny plants and cacti. The forest was also home to a variety of wildlife, such as the endangered Thorn Toad. Additionally, the forest was a popular destination for hikers due to its challenging terrain and stunning views.
If all rats disappear from a forest, snakes that rely on rats as a food source will face food scarcity and a decline in their population. This may lead to increased competition among snakes for other prey species, potentially leading to changes in the ecosystem dynamics.
well t snake eats the rats and munches and eats and yeah wow
The major settings in "Mrs. Frisby and the Rats of NIMH" include the Fitzgibbon farm where Mrs. Frisby and her family live, the rosebush where the rats of NIMH have made their home, the forest surrounding the farm, and the laboratory where the rats were experimented on. Each setting plays a significant role in the story's development.
The setting of "Mrs. Frisby and the Rats of NIMH" is a farm environment where the main character, Mrs. Frisby, lives with her family of field mice. The story also explores the hidden world of the highly intelligent rats of NIMH, who have developed their own civilization in a nearby woods.
Omnivores of the temperate forest include: opposums, racoons, bears, skunks, muskrats, mice, voles, rats, turkey, pheasants, certain salamanders and deer (they are carnivores of opportunity and have been known to eat mice and baby rabbits.)
Snakes, Lions, Tigers, Rats, Mice, Boars, Birds and many more. They hunt animals or in protected forests the might be feed!
No. In the desert areas in the United States. There are over 60 types, but I have only seen them in the desert areas and scrub oak regions in the US.