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Mole Rat Collection

The mole rat, a fascinating creature found in the dry areas of North East Africa, is truly unique

Background imageMole Rat Collection: Naked Mole Rat underground. Digs with its incisor teeth. Blind. Dry areas North East Africa

Naked Mole Rat underground. Digs with its incisor teeth. Blind. Dry areas North East Africa
PM-10590 Naked Mole Rat underground Dry areas North East Africa. Heterocephalus glaber Digs with its incisor teeth. Blind

Background imageMole Rat Collection: Naked Mole Rats - dry areas, North East Africa

Naked Mole Rats - dry areas, North East Africa
PM-10494 Naked Mole Rats dry areas, North East Africa. Heterocephalus glaber social species Pat Morris Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Background imageMole Rat Collection: Lemming, hamster, songar rat, blind mole-rat, perfuming shrew (muskrat)

Lemming, hamster, songar rat, blind mole-rat, perfuming shrew (muskrat), and elephant shrew Lemmus lemmus
5856444 Lemming, hamster, songar rat, blind mole-rat, perfuming shrew (muskrat), and elephant shrew Lemmus lemmus, Cricetus cricetus, Mus songarus, Spalax microphthalmus, Ondatra zibethicus

Background imageMole Rat Collection: Bathyergus janetta (Namaqua dune mole-rat), 1777-1786. Creator: Robert Jacob Gordon

Bathyergus janetta (Namaqua dune mole-rat), 1777-1786. Creator: Robert Jacob Gordon
Bathyergus janetta (Namaqua dune mole-rat), 1777-1786

Background imageMole Rat Collection: Bathyergus suillus (Cape dune mole-rat), 1777. Creator: Robert Jacob Gordon

Bathyergus suillus (Cape dune mole-rat), 1777. Creator: Robert Jacob Gordon
Bathyergus suillus (Cape dune mole-rat), 1777

Background imageMole Rat Collection: Bathyergus suillus (Cape dune mole-rat), 1778. Creator: Robert Jacob Gordon

Bathyergus suillus (Cape dune mole-rat), 1778. Creator: Robert Jacob Gordon
Bathyergus suillus (Cape dune mole-rat), 1778

Background imageMole Rat Collection: Georychus capensis (Cape mole-rat), 1777. Creator: Robert Jacob Gordon

Georychus capensis (Cape mole-rat), 1777. Creator: Robert Jacob Gordon
Georychus capensis (Cape mole-rat), 1777

Background imageMole Rat Collection: Georychus capensis (Cape mole-rat), 1777-1780. Creator: Robert Jacob Gordon

Georychus capensis (Cape mole-rat), 1777-1780. Creator: Robert Jacob Gordon
Georychus capensis (Cape mole-rat), 1777-1780

Background imageMole Rat Collection: Cryptomys hottentotus (Common mole-rat), 1778. Creator: Robert Jacob Gordon

Cryptomys hottentotus (Common mole-rat), 1778. Creator: Robert Jacob Gordon
Cryptomys hottentotus (Common mole-rat), 1778

Background imageMole Rat Collection: Cape Mole, 1786-1787. Creator: Jan Brandes

Cape Mole, 1786-1787. Creator: Jan Brandes
Cape Mole, 1786-1787. Mole with open mouth, that occurs on the Cape of Good Hope. With inscription. Part of Jan Brandes sketchbook, dl. 1 (1808), p. 95

Background imageMole Rat Collection: Giant molerat (Tachyoryctes macrocephalus) in burrow, Ethiopia

Giant molerat (Tachyoryctes macrocephalus) in burrow, Ethiopia

Background imageMole Rat Collection: Cape mole-rat, Georychus capensis

Cape mole-rat, Georychus capensis (Long toothed marmot, Mus capensis) of South Africa. From the collection of Mr. Lee. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Peter Brown from his New Illustrations of

Background imageMole Rat Collection: European Ground Squirrel, 1860 (colour litho)

European Ground Squirrel, 1860 (colour litho)
998798 European Ground Squirrel, 1860 (colour litho) by German School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: From A Bilder-Atlas zur wissenschaftlich-populAaren Naturgeschichte der)

Background imageMole Rat Collection: Ethiopian Wolf (Canis simensis) catching a big-headed African mole-rat

Ethiopian Wolf (Canis simensis) catching a big-headed African mole-rat (Tachyoryctes macrocephalus) in the Sanetti Plateau, Bale Mountains National Park, Oromia, Ethiopia

Background imageMole Rat Collection: Ethiopian Wolf (Canis simensis) mother bringing prey, a rodent, to the begging and eating pups

Ethiopian Wolf (Canis simensis) mother bringing prey, a rodent, to the begging and eating pups
Ethiopian Wolf (Canis simensis), Bale Mountains National Park, Ethiopia

Background imageMole Rat Collection: Ethiopian Wolf (Canis simensis) mmother bringing prey, a rodent, to the pups, litter

Ethiopian Wolf (Canis simensis) mmother bringing prey, a rodent, to the pups, litter
Ethiopian Wolf (Canis simensis), Bale Mountains National Park, Ethiopia

Background imageMole Rat Collection: Mole Rat

Mole Rat

Background imageMole Rat Collection: Ethiopian Wolf (Canis simensis) adult, feeding, carrying Giant Mole-rat

Ethiopian Wolf (Canis simensis) adult, feeding, carrying Giant Mole-rat (Tachyoryctes macrocephalus) prey in mouth, Bale Mountains, Oromia, Ethiopia

Background imageMole Rat Collection: Ethiopian Wolf (Canis simensis) adult, feeding on Giant Mole-rat (Tachyoryctes macrocephalus)

Ethiopian Wolf (Canis simensis) adult, feeding on Giant Mole-rat (Tachyoryctes macrocephalus) prey, Sanetti Plateau, Bale Mountains N.P. Oromia, Ethiopia

Background imageMole Rat Collection: Giant Mole-rat (Tachyoryctes macrocephalus) adult, looking out from burrow entrance

Giant Mole-rat (Tachyoryctes macrocephalus) adult, looking out from burrow entrance, Bale Mountains, Oromia, Ethiopia

Background imageMole Rat Collection: European Mole Rat, eastern and southern Europe. A pest in agricultural areas

European Mole Rat, eastern and southern Europe. A pest in agricultural areas
PM-10591 European Mole Rat, eastern and southern Europe. A pest in agricultural areas, but populations fragmented and now declining. Digs with its teeth

Background imageMole Rat Collection: Giant Mole-rat. Endemic species to Ethiopia. All world population founded in Bale mountains of

Giant Mole-rat. Endemic species to Ethiopia. All world population founded in Bale mountains of Ethiopia
WAT-10366 Giant Mole-rat Ethiopia Tachyoryctes macrocephalus Endemic species to Ethiopia. All world population founded in Bale mountains of Ethiopia. Favorite prey of ethiopian wolff M

Background imageMole Rat Collection: Giant Molerat. Endemic to the Bale Mountains - Ethiopia - Africa. 4000 m- 4300 m

Giant Molerat. Endemic to the Bale Mountains - Ethiopia - Africa. 4000 m- 4300 m
WAT-10093 Giant Mole-rat Endemic to the Bale Mountains - Ethiopia - Africa. 4000 m- 4300 m Tachyoryctes macrocephalus M. Watson Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Background imageMole Rat Collection: Giant Mole Rat

Giant Mole Rat
PM-517 GIANT MOLE RAT Tachyoryctes macrocephalus Pat Morris Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way


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The mole rat, a fascinating creature found in the dry areas of North East Africa, is truly unique. With its naked body and underground lifestyle, it has adapted to survive in harsh conditions. Using its incisor teeth as powerful digging tools, the mole rat creates intricate burrows beneath the surface. Despite being blind, these remarkable creatures navigate their dark tunnels with ease. Their keen sense of touch and smell compensate for their lack of vision. Living in colonies, they work together to maintain their subterranean homes. In this diverse region of Africa, other rodents also share the spotlight. The Cape mole-rat and giant molerat are just a few examples that coexist with the mole rats. Each species has developed different adaptations to thrive in this arid environment. Interestingly enough, even predators like the Ethiopian Wolf have learned to exploit these rodent populations as a food source for themselves and their young pups. These skilled hunters bring back prey such as African mole-rats or other rodents to feed their hungry offspring. It's incredible how nature intertwines various species within an ecosystem. From the European Ground Squirrel depicted in an 1860 lithograph to modern-day encounters between Ethiopian Wolves and begging pups - each interaction showcases the delicate balance between predator and prey. The world below our feet holds countless wonders waiting to be discovered; one such wonder is undoubtedly the resilient mole rat. Its ability to adapt and survive against all odds serves as a reminder of nature's ingenuity and resilience.