Mole

The mole of the Talpidae family is perfectly built for a burrowing lifestyle. It has become somewhat of a pest in many regions due to its prowess at digging and burrowing. The central chamber from which a number of tunnels extend is the home of the European mole, which may be found from western Europe east into Russia. The mole has small eyes since it doesn't need good vision because it spends most of its time underground. Its hearing, touch, and smell capabilities are all highly developed at the same time.

The mole possesses large, outward-facing front paws with powerful claws and additional thumbs, as well as velvety, dense fur. The muscles on its shoulders are strong, but the back paws are lessened. Moles adore earthworms, and their saliva contains a poison that temporarily paralyzes the worm. This lets the mole take it back to a chamber used as a larder so it can eat the worm fresh later on. Interestingly, moles are good swimmers, and the tiny tentacles that give North America’s star-nosed mole its name help the animal find prey in water.