A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

Types of Moles Animals

American ​Shrew Mole​
American ​Shrew Mole​

The American shrew mole (Neurotrichus gibbsii) is the smallest species of mole. It is the only living member of the genus Neurotrichus and the tribe Neurotrichini. It is also known as Gibb's shrew mole and least shrew mole. It is not closely related to the Asian shrew mole (Uropsilus in Urotrichini).

image: mnn.com
Anderson's ​Shrew Mole​
Anderson's ​Shrew Mole​

Shrews and moles belong to the same family, but they're very different animals. The Mole Moles are approximately 5- to 8-inch-long solitary creatures that spend their entire lives underground and rarely, if ever, venture into the light.

image: mnn.com
Arends's ​Golden Mole​
Arends's ​Golden Mole​

In particular, golden moles bear a remarkable resemblance to the marsupial moles of Australia, family Notoryctidae, which they resemble so suggestively that at one time, the marsupial/placental divide not withstanding, some workers argued that they were related.

Balkan Mole​
Balkan Mole​

Moles are subterranean animals which make them difficult to control. There are no poisons for moles and there are no decoy predators you can buy to deter them. Cats and dogs are largely inefficient mole catchers, at least in the capacity of problem mole control.

Blind Mole​
Blind Mole​

Moles are not blind, as most people believe. They do have eyes and internal ears, but these are very small to prevent them being clogged up and damaged during tunnelling. Although they can see, the mole’s eyesight is poor, with no ability to detect colours, just light from dark and movement.

Caucasian ​Mole​
Caucasian ​Mole​

The Caucasian mole (Talpa caucasica) is a mammal in the family Talpidae that is endemic to the Caucasus and Talysh Mountains of Armenia, Georgia, Russia, Turkey and Iran. References This article about a soricomorph is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it ...

Chinese ​Shrew Mole​
Chinese ​Shrew Mole​

Unlike moles, shrews are very active and may be seen scurrying about in the daylight for food. Shrews are so active that they must eat three times their body weight in food just to stay alive. Shrews will breed several times a year, and each litter may contain five to seven young. Shrew will eat insects and small vertebrates like mice and even moles.

Eastern Mole​
Eastern Mole​

Eastern Mole. Fun information and facts! Explore and learn everything about Eastern Moles, download Eastern Mole wallpapers and Eastern Mole coloring pages.

Equivalent ​Teeth Shrew Mole​
Equivalent ​Teeth Shrew Mole​

The equivalent teeth shrew mole (Uropsilus aequodonenia) is a species of mammal in the family Talpidae. It is endemic to Sichuan, China. It is characterized by having nine teeth in the row above and nine teeth in the lower row.

European ​Mole​
European ​Mole​

Moles spend most of their lives alone and underground in their tunnels. Moles are such loners, in fact, that three to five moles per acre (7 to 12 hectares) is considered a lot, according to Internet Center for Wildlife Damage Management. Moles spend their time digging tunnels and hunting for food.

image: uniprot.org
Gansu Mole​
Gansu Mole​

Townsend moles mate in February and March, and the 2–4 young are born in March and April after a gestation period of about 1 month. The Townsend mole is endangered in the United States and Canada. Coast moles produce a litter of 2–5 pups between March and April.

image: snipview.com
Gracile Shrew ​Mole​
Gracile Shrew ​Mole​

Shrews and moles belong to the same family, but they're very different animals. The Mole Moles are approximately 5- to 8-inch-long solitary creatures that spend their entire lives underground and rarely, if ever, venture into the light.

Inquisitive ​Shrew Mole​
Inquisitive ​Shrew Mole​

Shrews and moles belong to the same family, but they're very different animals. The Mole Moles are approximately 5- to 8-inch-long solitary creatures that spend their entire lives underground and rarely, if ever, venture into the light.

image: youtube.com
Japanese ​Shrew Mole​
Japanese ​Shrew Mole​

Shrews and moles belong to the same family, but they're very different animals. The Mole Moles are approximately 5- to 8-inch-long solitary creatures that spend their entire lives underground and rarely, if ever, venture into the light.

Levant Mole​
Levant Mole​

Mole traps are placed into an active tunnel with the sod replaced on top. The traps must be secure and stable or the mole may not approach. The traps are checked daily and the bodies removed. How to Get Rid of Moles in the Back Yard Moles are subterranean animals which make them difficult to control.

Long-Tailed ​Mole​
Long-Tailed ​Mole​

These rotund animals have a hairless, pointed snout, small eyes and no visible ears. On average, moles grow to 4.4 to 6.25 inches (11.3 to 15.9 centimeters) long from snout to rump. Their tails add 1 to 1.6 inches (2.5 to 4 cm) of length.

image: nhptv.org
Marsupial ​Mole​
Marsupial ​Mole​

In contrast, marsupial moles seem to flounder in loose sand, which is relatively rare in Australian deserts, and struggle to drag themselves along the surface. Marsupial moles are at home underground where they feed on small animals such as insects, and seem especially partial to eggs, larvae and pupae.

image: geol.umd.edu
Père David's ​Mole​
Père David's ​Mole​

Père David's mole (Talpa davidiana) is a mole found only in Kurdistan Province, Iran.It is listed as a data deficient species. The species is named after the zoologist Armand David.

Roman Mole​
Roman Mole​

Mole traps are placed into an active tunnel with the sod replaced on top. The traps must be secure and stable or the mole may not approach. The traps are checked daily and the bodies removed. How to Get Rid of Moles in the Back Yard Moles are subterranean animals which make them difficult to control.

Short-Faced ​Mole​
Short-Faced ​Mole​

Once the moles are removed, the lawn must be revitalized or a new mole will be tempted to move into the old tunnels. How to get Rid of Moles in the Garden Moles do not eat the roots of plants, so if you’ve noticed your plants have perished chances are you have a vole and not a mole.

Spanish Mole​
Spanish Mole​

Translate Mole. See 4 authoritative translations of Mole in Spanish with example sentences, phrases and audio pronunciations.

Star-Nosed ​Mole​
Star-Nosed ​Mole​

Size of Star Nosed Mole: The length of these species varies within 15 – 20 cm. Weight of Star Nosed Mole: The weight of the mole is about 55 gm. Body of Star Nosed Mole: These species have long tail and a water resistant fur. Legs of Star Nosed Mole: These moles have four legs dotted with scales.

image: youtube.com
Talpa ​Aquitania​
Talpa ​Aquitania​

Moles spend most of their lives alone and underground in their tunnels. Moles are such loners, in fact, that three to five moles per acre (7 to 12 hectares) is considered a lot, according to Internet Center for Wildlife Damage Management. Moles spend their time digging tunnels and hunting for food.

True's Shrew ​Mole​
True's Shrew ​Mole​

Difference Between a Mole & a Shrew By Alissa McElreath Have you seen suspicious hilly mounds and tunnels criss-crossing your grassy lawn lately? You might rush to the conclusion that the damage was done by moles, but it is also possible that shrews have been hard at work. Shrews and moles belong to the same family, but they're very different animals.

White-Tailed ​Mole​
White-Tailed ​Mole​

Mole traps are placed into an active tunnel with the sod replaced on top. The traps must be secure and stable or the mole may not approach. The traps are checked daily and the bodies removed. How to Get Rid of Moles in the Back Yard Moles are subterranean animals which make them difficult to control.

Related Types