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A brown and white rat in a dark narrow pipe, it is exploring its surroundings.

A brown rat scavenging for food on the ground in a park.

Young Brown Rat (Rattus norvegicus) resting on a tree branch in the bush, in a coastal walk between Maroubra and Malabar, Sydney, Australia.

$The long-nosed potoroo (Potorous tridactylus) is a small, hopping marsupial native to southeastern Australia and Tasmania. It is a member of the rat-kangaroo family (Potoroidae), and is closely related to the bettongs and quokkas.\n\nThe long-nosed potoroo is about the size of a rabbit, with a head and body length of 34-38 cm (13-15 in) and a tail length of 15-24 cm (5.9-9.4 in). It has a long, pointed snout, large ears, and sharp claws for digging. Its fur is grizzled brown or gray above and paler below.\n\nThe long-nosed potoroo is nocturnal and solitary. It lives in forests and woodlands, and feeds on a variety of plants, including roots, tubers, fungi, and insects. It is an excellent digger, and uses its claws to create burrows and tunnels.\n\nThe long-nosed potoroo is listed as vulnerable by the IUCN. Its main threats are habitat loss, predation by introduced animals such as foxes and cats, and competition with feral animals such as rabbits and sheep$

The Long-nosed Potoroos have a brown to grey upper body and paler underbody. Long-nosed Potoroos have a long nose that tapers with a small patch of skin extending from the snout to the nose.

little brown mouse near wooden wall in basement

Young baby brown rat, Rattus norvegicus, pokes head and face out of a wet muddy burrow, revealing black beady eyes, ears whiskers and nose.

The charred remains of a rat lie near the road in Littleton, Colorado’s Waterton Canyon. According to fire fighters at the scene, they got the call at 3:30am of a fire near the Strontia Springs Dam along the South Platte River in Waterton Canyon on September 21, 2022. West Metro and the U.S. Forest Service fire fighters quickly put out the flames which were climbing the steep canyon walls. According to fire fighters, the source of the fire was located at an electrical box, likely ignited by the rat chewing the wires and electrocuted. The body of the rat was relocated near the road by a firefighter, where it remained and later decomposed.

Common rodent foraging amongst plants in botanic garden, with impressive whiskers

hispid cotton rat in costal Central Florida

Brown rat (Rattus norvegicus) walking through water at night. Netherlands. Wildlife in nature of Europe.

$The brown rat (Rattus norvegicus), also known as the common rat, street rat, sewer rat, wharf rat, Hanover rat, Norway rat and Norwegian rat, is a widespread species of common rat. One of the largest muroids, it is a brown or grey rodent with a body length of up to 28 cm long, and a tail slightly shorter than that. It weighs between 140 and 500 g.Thought to have originated in northern China and neighbouring areas, this rodent has now spread to all continents except Antarctica, and is the dominant rat in Europe and much of North America. With rare exceptions, the brown rat lives wherever humans live, particularly in urban areas (source Wikipedia).\n\nThis Picture is made by a Bird watching Hut at Marken (North Holland), the Netherlands in Spring 2024.$

Close up of California mouse (Peromyscus californicus) in a public park, looking for food just of a paved path, San Francisco bay area, California

Rats live in the desert in southern Arizon

Brown rat (Rattus norvegicus) foraging for food on the ground among dead leaves.

Portrait of an alert captive mouse with shallow depth of field.

A brown rat foraging for food in winter.

Curious rodent (mouse/gerbil),, standing on back feet and looking at the camera

Long-nosed Potoroos have a long nose that tapers with a small patch of skin extending from the snout to the nose.

Cute little Australian swamp rat munching on reeds at the water’s edge

Eastern Barred Bandicoot in Tasmania, Australia.

In the heart of the Australian outback, two potoroos, small marsupials native to Australia, delicately nibble on a nutritious assortment of apple, sweet potato, and oats from a bowl placed amidst the lush underbrush. Surrounded by greenery and dappled sunlight, these adorable creatures showcase their natural feeding behavior in their serene habitat, where wildlife and flora intertwine harmoniously. With furry whiskers and gentle paws, they navigate the bowl's contents, foraging amidst the woodland's native vegetation, contributing to the local ecosystem's balance and vitality. This picturesque scene encapsulates the essence of bushland life, depicting the potoroos' interaction with their environment as a tranquil and adorable glimpse into Australia's diverse wildlife

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