MOLES
HAPPY: WARM
The Moles are twin Robimals who have warm hearts and are happy.
Coloring Activity Page
Meet a Real Mole
Cool Facts: Moles are small, fascinating creatures known for their incredible digging abilities. They have velvety fur, tiny eyes, and powerful claws that help them tunnel through the ground. Moles spend most of their lives underground and have a unique ability to sense vibrations in the soil.
Where They Live: Moles live in a variety of environments, including gardens, meadows, forests, and grasslands. They are found in many parts of the world, including North America, Europe, and Asia.
Where They Sleep: Moles sleep in special chambers within their tunnels. These chambers are lined with soft materials like grass and leaves to keep them comfortable and warm. They rest for short periods throughout the day and night.
Home Life and Social: Moles are mostly solitary animals and prefer to live alone. Each mole maintains its own tunnel system, which can be quite extensive. They dig these tunnels to search for food and create a safe living space.
Friendships: While moles are generally solitary, they may encounter other moles when their tunnels cross paths. They communicate with each other through scents and sometimes through sounds. Despite their solitary nature, they do come together during the breeding season.
What They Do for Fun: Moles enjoy digging and exploring their underground world. Their strong front claws and streamlined bodies make them excellent diggers. They create intricate tunnel systems, which they continuously expand and maintain.
Size of the Animal: Moles are small animals, typically measuring about 4 to 7 inches in length. They weigh between 2.5 to 4.5 ounces. Their compact, muscular bodies are perfectly adapted for their subterranean lifestyle.
Power Level: Moles are powerful diggers with strong front limbs and claws. They can move large amounts of soil and create extensive tunnel networks. Their keen sense of touch and ability to detect vibrations help them navigate and find food underground.
Lifespan: In the wild, moles typically live to be around 3 to 6 years old. Their lifespan can be influenced by environmental conditions and the availability of food.
First Known: Moles have been known to humans for centuries and are often depicted in folklore and literature. They have been studied for their unique adaptations and behaviors, making them an interesting subject for scientists and nature enthusiasts alike.
