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      • A burrow is a tunnel or hole that an animal digs for habitation (a place to live) or as a temporary refuge (a place of protection). Burrows can also be the byproduct of locomotion —moving from one place to another. Some burrows function as “ larders,” where animals keep food. Burrows provide shelter from predators and extreme temperatures.
      www.nationalgeographic.org/encyclopedia/burrow/
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  2. Sep 20, 2024 · An extensive guide to solving the question: Which animal made this hole? Having trouble with mysterious burrows in your garden? Burrowing animals can be bothersome when they get busy digging, but finding the culprit is the first step....

  3. Animal burrows and holes are openings or tunnels dug by various animals for shelter, food storage, nesting, or protection from predators. These burrows and holes can be found in various habitats, including forests, grasslands, deserts, and aquatic environments, and can range in size from small tunnels to complex underground networks.

  4. Oct 19, 2023 · A burrow is a tunnel or hole that an animal digs for habitation (a place to live) or as a temporary refuge (a place of protection). Burrows can also be the byproduct of locomotion —moving from one place to another.

  5. How to identify animal burrows and holes - Discover Wildlife. BBC Wildlife magazine's guide to common animal burrows and holes found in the British wintertime.

    • What happens if an animal lives in a burrow or hole?1
    • What happens if an animal lives in a burrow or hole?2
    • What happens if an animal lives in a burrow or hole?3
    • What happens if an animal lives in a burrow or hole?4
    • What happens if an animal lives in a burrow or hole?5
    • Platypus. Platypuses can only be found in freshwater and brackish estuaries in eastern Australia. They have the bill of a duck, a tail like a beaver, feet like an otter, and lay eggs—but they're still mammals.
    • House Mouse. While there are 38 species of mice (Mus genus) on the planet, the most common is the house mouse. When living outdoors, they create burrows in the earth and line them with dry grass, but they will also burrow in found spots.
    • Pangolin. The eight species of pangolin are found on two continents, and all of them are under threat, ranging from Vulnerable to Critically Endangered according to the IUCN Red List.
    • Funnel Web Spider. The funnel web spider is found in eastern Australia. It is known to build a characteristic funnel-shaped web that radiates out from its burrow.
  6. Burrows made by animals serve several purposes. It can be a temporary or permanent refuge for them to stay in. A burrow can lead to a series of tunnels, which they may use for quick escapes. They benefit hibernating creatures, who can use them to store food and survive harsh winters.

  7. Burrowing, locomotion of a type found in both terrestrial and aquatic animal groups. Some fossorial animals dig short permanent burrows in which they live; others tunnel extensively and nearly continuously. In relatively soft substrates, such as soil, burrowers tend to be limbless (lizards, snakes)