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  2. Botta's pocket gopher - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Botta's_pocket_gopher

    Botta's pocket gopher (Thomomys bottae) is a pocket gopher native to western North America. It is also known in some areas as valley pocket gopher , particularly in California. Both the specific and common names of this species honor Paul-Émile Botta , a naturalist and archaeologist who collected mammals in California in 1827 and 1828.

  3. How to stop a dog digging, according to an expert trainer - AOL

    www.aol.com/stop-dog-digging-according-expert...

    How to stop a dog digging. Gareth says that you need to consider the following things: Why your dog is digging. How long it's been going on. What their breed is.

  4. Baird's pocket gopher - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baird's_Pocket_Gopher

    Baird's pocket gopher is native to eastern Texas, western Louisiana, eastern Oklahoma and southwestern Arkansas. [2] It is a burrowing creature, meaning it digs tunnels and generally lives underground, except during the rainy seasons. It has sharp, long, curved front claws designed specifically for digging.

  5. Smooth-toothed pocket gopher - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smooth-toothed_pocket_gopher

    Pocket gophers have special visual adaptations to match their extreme and unique subterranean lifestyle. Though the size of their eyes are typical for rodents, the lens is able to transmit light rays that fall into the ultraviolet range.

  6. Gopher - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gopher

    Gophers have small eyes and a short, hairy tail, which they use to feel around tunnels when they walk backwards. Pocket gophers have often been found to carry external parasites including, most commonly, lice, but also ticks, fleas, and mites. [8] Common predators of the gopher include weasels, snakes, and hawks. [10]

  7. Plains pocket gopher - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plains_Pocket_Gopher

    Zygomatic arches are widely flared, providing ample room for muscle attachment, [5] although, unlike other pocket gophers, this species does not use the curved incisors to assist the feet in digging. [3] The external cheek pouches, which distinguish this family from other mammals, can be turned inside-out for grooming purposes.