What are some raking animals?

There were many burrowing animals, including many mammals, insects, amphibians, reptiles (including small dinosaurs), crustaceans, worms and even several fish and birds. The beginning of the modern era of life, Phanerozoic, is defined by the occurrence of complex burrows in the fossil record 542 million years ago. These overwhelming animals broke the previously hard -packed and anoxic bottom of the ocean, allowing a much greater biodiversity and intermediate competition. Burrowing is expected to have developed as a defense against predation. Many ecological races between predators and prey can be characterized as raking animals versus predators trying to get animals out of their burrow. Sulfur one underground firefighters occupies 1 cubic meter, while the complex warriors of rabbits can occupy hundreds of cubic meters. Some animals, drought like Marsupial Mole, have adapted so much to lose their eyes and hunt prey through their senses and touches. In Australia at the end of the 18th century, the Burrowing King was introducedSince then, they have been reproduced to be out of control, destroying large tracts of shrubs and led to the extinction of many other species.

Although we are most familiar with mammalian burrowing animals, non-saming shocks are common, especially in the sea. The whole animal phyles, such as phhoronides and mud dragons, spend their lives in separately designed burrows and live completely with a small cilia that reaches into the water. Some marine animals may eliminate special chemicals that allow them to move directly into the hard rock, albeit slowly. Some of the most prolific wiped in the sea are the worms of Polychhate, the water annelids, which are an expert on DNOS. These burrows help them escape the jaws of predatory fish at the bottom.

Some corrals that have evolved from surface animals have evolved a highly unusual adaptation of the dark, underground life. One animal, a mole star, has a sensory organ composed of neuBelieved sensitive nasal tentacles called Eimer's organs. They are used by mole to detect very small prey. The mole with the nose of the star is also known as the fastest nature of nature, which lasts only 120 milliseconds (faster than the human eye can follow) to identify and consume prey.