Nicole Cosgrove Nicole is the proud mom of 3 rescue fur babies, Baby, a Burmese cat; Rosa, a New Zealand Huntaway; and Mac, a Lab/Mastiff. A Canadian expat, Nicole now lives on a lush forest property with her Kiwi husband and new baby daughter in New Zealand. She has a strong love for all animals of all shapes and sizes (and particularly loves a good interspecies friendship) and wants to share her animal knowledge and other experts' knowledge with pet lovers across the globe. Read More...
Ed Malaker Ed Malaker is a veteran writer who has contributed to a wide range of blogs covering a variety of topics, writing about everything from tools to pets. When he’s not writing, Ed is a musician and spends a lot of time helping people fix their guitars and composing music for independent films. View All Posts > ncG1vNJzZmiokaO0sMLErWWcp51kvabAjKGcmqSknXq4sculpZ6ro2SwosDSaJirnV2jrqq4jJyYqatdqK6nsYyfpqtlk5bBtHs%3D
The rodent class of animal is a small, gnawing mammal that has incisors and no canine teeth. Specifically, they have two pairs of incisors, which continue to grow throughout their lives. Although rabbits do not have any canine teeth and meet other criteria to be considered rodents, they have four incisors on the top row of their teeth. Therefore, rabbits are part of the Lagomorpha order and are not part of the Rodentia order, which means rabbits are not classified as rodents. Read More...
