muskrats in A Sentence

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    Muskrats also make their home here.

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    2

    Across their natural range, there are very few places where Muskrats' populations are considered“at risk.".

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    Because of their large populations and vast diaspora, Muskrats are important food sources for many other animals.

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    4

    Muskrats can swim by the age of three weeks, and are normally weaned about a week after this time.

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    Muskrats' burrowing activities, in particular, often worsen riverbank erosion, and they are poisoned in many places as mere nuisances.

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    6

    Due to their large populations and wide diaspora, Muskrats are important food sources to many other animals as well.

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    7

    Muskrats also have incisors that remain outside of their mouths even when closed, allowing them to gnaw underwater while holding their breath.

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    8

    Muskrats often live together as a‘nuclear family', consisting of a mother, her mate, and their young, though these are usually near other families in local muskrat communities.

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    9

    Which lay in my way, a colony of Muskrats dwelt, and raised their cabins high above the ice, though none could be seen abroad when I crossed it.

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    10

    Muskrats have a number of adaptations that allow them to thrive in aquatic environments, and can survive remaining submerged for almost 20 minutes at a time and surviving.

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    11

    While many Muskrats are characterized by a dark mahogany fur and a tawny underbelly, they can in fact be a range of colors, from jet black to albino with pink eyes.

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    12

    Muskrat fur has long been prized by fashionistas and those who source and sell them alike, and individuals trapping and hunting Muskrats often find them to be easy animals to track.

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    13

    Adult Muskrats generally have a body length of about one foot in length from head to rump, a tail that has a length similar to that of a foot and a body weight of about 3kg.

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    14

    In that moment, Thoreau realized that each of his delicately balanced“skiffs” was a consequence of at least a dozen commingled cultural actions, from Muskrats eating the mussels to farmers inadvertently improving mussel habitat with sediment pollution and industrialists storing and releasing hydropower to create factory goods.

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