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- Hedgehog - Wikipedia
A hedgehog is a spiny mammal of the subfamily Erinaceinae, in the eulipotyphlan family Erinaceidae There are 17 species of hedgehog in five genera found throughout parts of Europe, Asia, and Africa, and in New Zealand by introduction
- Hedgehog - Types, Size, Habitat, Diet, Lifespan, and Pictures
Hedgehogs are small, stout mammals characterized by sharp, keratinized spines or quills on their bodies They are named so because they creep through hedges, grunting like pigs in search of insects, worms, beetles, termites, and other potential prey
- Top 10 facts about hedgehogs - WWF
There are 17 species of hedgehog and they are found in Europe, Africa and Asia In the UK they can live in a variety of habitats including woodland, farmland, parks and gardens Hedgehogs are also well established in our urban habitat and can, somewhat surprisingly, survive very well in our cities
- 17 Types of Hedgehogs: Species, Identification, and Photos
Get to know the different types of hedgehog and learn about the diverse habitats, behaviors, and diets of these little prickly mammals
- Hedgehog - National Geographic Kids
Hedgehogs have prickly spines everywhere except on their face, legs, and bellies By curling into a tight ball and tucking in their heads, tail, and legs, they protect the parts of their bodies
- Hedgehog | Small Mammal, Nocturnal Habits Spines | Britannica
hedgehog, (subfamily Erinaceinae), any of 15 Old World species of insectivores possessing several thousand short, smooth spines Most species weigh under 700 grams (1 5 pounds), but the common western European hedgehog (Erinaceus europaeus) can grow to 1,100 grams
- Hedgehog Care Sheet: Habitat, Food, and Care - PetMD
Our vet experts discuss everything you need to know about hedgehogs and hedgehog care, including how long hedgehogs live, and their needs—from habitat to diet
- Hedgehog - San Diego Zoo Animals Plants
Hedgehogs live on the ground, never in trees They like to live alone and may be territorial Some hedgehogs dig burrows in the soil up to 20 inches (50 centimeters) deep Others prefer to make nests with dead leaves, grasses, and branches
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