老鼠的外形英文不少三句
Mouse has a pair of small eyes.
Mouse has a very long tail.
Mouse has a very acute nose.
Mouse has a very long tail.
Mouse has a very acute nose.
描写老鼠的外貌
描写一下老鼠四处逃窜的情景，描写老鼠贼眉鼠眼的样子，不要老鼠可爱的一面，把老鼠写得越丑越好……就是往坏了写老鼠体型较小，体色以灰、褐色为主。上、下颌各具有一对门齿，大多无齿。
老鼠的性成熟早，一般生下来几个月后就可开始繁殖。一年可繁殖数次，每次产仔十只左右。适应性强，分布广，种类多。
据统计，全世界有鼠类大约480种，我国有34种。其主要特点是身体呈锥形、无犬齿，门齿与前臼齿或臼齿间有间隙、门齿发达、无齿根、终生生长、常见啮物以磨短；行动迅速；以植物为主食，也有的为杂食性；种类多。
老鼠的习性
老鼠一般是昼伏夜出，喜欢在黄昏开始活动，会凭嗅觉寻找食物，多在晚上11点左右各自回洞中，到第二天凌晨2时左右又开始活动直至天明。
它的钻洞本领很强，警觉性也很高，略有动静或者变化，立即引起警觉。不过它的视力很差，触须就是“导盲棒”。它的食性很杂，几乎什么都吃，还喜欢储存食物。
老鼠的英文怎么写？
老鼠的英文怎么写？老鼠
词典mouse：鼠标；老鼠；羞怯[胆小]的人；[非正式用语] 眼部青肿。
词典mice：老鼠( mouse的名词复数 )；鼠标；羞怯[胆小]的人；mouse的复数形式。
词典rat：大老鼠；似鼠动物；<非正式>鼠辈，卑鄙小人。
词典mouse：鼠标；老鼠；羞怯[胆小]的人；[非正式用语] 眼部青肿。
词典mice：老鼠( mouse的名词复数 )；鼠标；羞怯[胆小]的人；mouse的复数形式。
词典rat：大老鼠；似鼠动物；<非正式>鼠辈，卑鄙小人。
老鼠英文介绍
从各方面来介绍 水平高一 老鼠 英文介绍 急 急 急Click button to switch to frame version of page. Note that although the frame version is pretty it considerably reduces the size of the viewing window, so if you are using a small and/or low-resolution screen you may find it a nuisance.
The site looks best in a medium text-size, and is set to adjust the width of images to look more or less the same at all screen-resolutions and as far as possible for all browsers (it works with IE, Netscape, Opera and WebTV, anyway), provided you have JavaScript enabled: in the absence of JavaScript it assumes you have an old system and sets the images to fit a 640x480 screen. If you resize the browser window and then reload/refresh, for most browsers the images will adjust to the new window-size. This scripted version is new: if you encounter any problems getting it to work, please let me know.
[Although all pages will load correctly in Netscape, Netscape 4.7 is so flaky that it may take two or three attempts. If a page-header is missing, or the page looks wrong in some other way, allow it to finish loading and then go back out and come in a搜趣网gain, and it should come up perfectly at the second or, failing that, the third pass. Most pages are broken into separate table-blocks, to aid loading in Netscape and also to minimize formatting problems in Netscape 4.7 by confining them to small sections - since Netscape 4.7 randomly refuses to justify text around particular images and any other text within the same table-block. There's no apparent rhyme or reason to it and no way of controlling it, since which images are affected varies with your browswer's font-size. Readers who look at the HTML will find there are inconsistencies in the way images are formatted, e.g. in some cases the image itself is aligned right or left; in others it is set in a paragraph which is so aligned. This was done to get round bugs in Netscape 4.7. I cannot tell you how much I loathe Netscape 4.7.]
New additions: the site has been substantially re-worked, including entirely new sections on the wild Norway rat and on the rat-temple at Deshnok. Nearly all pages now have added artwork. This makes the site a lot more visually interesting, but of course slows it down a bit: if you just want to look something up in a hurry there is a link at the top of every page taking you into a plain-text version (which//www.souquanme.com is also suitable for the Lynx browser).
Coming soon: chart of fancy rat colour-genes (I've been saying that for about two years - which is how long I've been waiting for a certain somebody to provide the list of white-spotting genes she promised me, and which I need to complete the genetics section); authentic ship rat noises (maybe). New fancy and/or ship rat cartoons will be added usually every two months, after they appear in Pro-RaMXlNydRt-a.
Mouse/Rattus rattus bullet-points adapted from animals font. Rattus norvegicus bullet-points and in-line buttons taken from a design by Ellen Sandbeck and © 1999-present www.arttoday.com (you may copy these provided you reproduce their copyright notice). To see copyright details and provenance of other illustrations, left-click on image.
N.B. Both Rattus rattus and Rattus norvegicus have numerous common names. Rattus rattus is variously known as the Ship, Black, Roof, House, Alexandrine or Old English Rat, and Rattus norvegicus as the Norway, Brown, Field or Sewer Rat: and both are known as the Common Rat. I have used the names "Norway Rat" and "Ship Rat" because those are the ones in commonest use in Britain, and because they generate some interesting puns: but in fact most of these names make very little sense. The Norway Rat isn't from Norway; depending on the local climate the Field Rat also lives in houses and the House Rat in fields; both rats go on ships; and although black coats are much commoner in Rattus rattus than in Rattus norvegicus both rats come in a wide range of colours. In fact the only name which makes much sense is the American term "Roof Rat" for www.souquanme.comRattus rattus. Even there, Rattus norvegicus also sometimes occurs in attics and Rattus rattus in burrows, but it is generally the case that Rattus rattus prefers to live on top of things and Rattus norvegicus prefers to live underneath things, and if we could start again from scratch in the naming stakes I would suggest calling the two species Roof Rat and Cellar Rat.
E-mail if any to Claire M Jordan
The Fancy Rat.
This is the normal pet and laboratory rat: the domesticated form of the Brown, Common or Norway Rat Rattus norvegicus. Probably the most attractive and easiest to care for of all cage-pets [strictly speaking the easiest and most attractive of all are female mice: but male mice are smelly and quarrelsome!].
The Ship Rat.
Also known as the Black, Roof, Alexandrine or Old English Rat, this is Rattus rattus, the original Mediaeval rat: now rare in Europe but very common in Asia and fairly common in Africa, Australia and warmer parts of America. Not strictly a pet species - certainly not a beginner's pet - but these animals are occasionally kept by experienced rodent-fanciers, or adopted from the wild as orphans.
The site looks best in a medium text-size, and is set to adjust the width of images to look more or less the same at all screen-resolutions and as far as possible for all browsers (it works with IE, Netscape, Opera and WebTV, anyway), provided you have JavaScript enabled: in the absence of JavaScript it assumes you have an old system and sets the images to fit a 640x480 screen. If you resize the browser window and then reload/refresh, for most browsers the images will adjust to the new window-size. This scripted version is new: if you encounter any problems getting it to work, please let me know.
[Although all pages will load correctly in Netscape, Netscape 4.7 is so flaky that it may take two or three attempts. If a page-header is missing, or the page looks wrong in some other way, allow it to finish loading and then go back out and come in a搜趣网gain, and it should come up perfectly at the second or, failing that, the third pass. Most pages are broken into separate table-blocks, to aid loading in Netscape and also to minimize formatting problems in Netscape 4.7 by confining them to small sections - since Netscape 4.7 randomly refuses to justify text around particular images and any other text within the same table-block. There's no apparent rhyme or reason to it and no way of controlling it, since which images are affected varies with your browswer's font-size. Readers who look at the HTML will find there are inconsistencies in the way images are formatted, e.g. in some cases the image itself is aligned right or left; in others it is set in a paragraph which is so aligned. This was done to get round bugs in Netscape 4.7. I cannot tell you how much I loathe Netscape 4.7.]
New additions: the site has been substantially re-worked, including entirely new sections on the wild Norway rat and on the rat-temple at Deshnok. Nearly all pages now have added artwork. This makes the site a lot more visually interesting, but of course slows it down a bit: if you just want to look something up in a hurry there is a link at the top of every page taking you into a plain-text version (which//www.souquanme.com is also suitable for the Lynx browser).
Coming soon: chart of fancy rat colour-genes (I've been saying that for about two years - which is how long I've been waiting for a certain somebody to provide the list of white-spotting genes she promised me, and which I need to complete the genetics section); authentic ship rat noises (maybe). New fancy and/or ship rat cartoons will be added usually every two months, after they appear in Pro-RaMXlNydRt-a.
Mouse/Rattus rattus bullet-points adapted from animals font. Rattus norvegicus bullet-points and in-line buttons taken from a design by Ellen Sandbeck and © 1999-present www.arttoday.com (you may copy these provided you reproduce their copyright notice). To see copyright details and provenance of other illustrations, left-click on image.
N.B. Both Rattus rattus and Rattus norvegicus have numerous common names. Rattus rattus is variously known as the Ship, Black, Roof, House, Alexandrine or Old English Rat, and Rattus norvegicus as the Norway, Brown, Field or Sewer Rat: and both are known as the Common Rat. I have used the names "Norway Rat" and "Ship Rat" because those are the ones in commonest use in Britain, and because they generate some interesting puns: but in fact most of these names make very little sense. The Norway Rat isn't from Norway; depending on the local climate the Field Rat also lives in houses and the House Rat in fields; both rats go on ships; and although black coats are much commoner in Rattus rattus than in Rattus norvegicus both rats come in a wide range of colours. In fact the only name which makes much sense is the American term "Roof Rat" for www.souquanme.comRattus rattus. Even there, Rattus norvegicus also sometimes occurs in attics and Rattus rattus in burrows, but it is generally the case that Rattus rattus prefers to live on top of things and Rattus norvegicus prefers to live underneath things, and if we could start again from scratch in the naming stakes I would suggest calling the two species Roof Rat and Cellar Rat.
E-mail if any to Claire M Jordan
The Fancy Rat.
This is the normal pet and laboratory rat: the domesticated form of the Brown, Common or Norway Rat Rattus norvegicus. Probably the most attractive and easiest to care for of all cage-pets [strictly speaking the easiest and most attractive of all are female mice: but male mice are smelly and quarrelsome!].
The Ship Rat.
Also known as the Black, Roof, Alexandrine or Old English Rat, this is Rattus rattus, the original Mediaeval rat: now rare in Europe but very common in Asia and fairly common in Africa, Australia and warmer parts of America. Not strictly a pet species - certainly not a beginner's pet - but these animals are occasionally kept by experienced rodent-fanciers, or adopted from the wild as orphans.
用英文介绍汤姆和杰瑞的外貌 初二。
Tom And JerMXlNydRry（汤姆和杰瑞，及猫和老鼠）Tom and Jerry is a series of animated theatrical shorts created by William Hanna and Joseph Barbera for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer that centered on a never-ending rivalry between a housecat (Tom) and a mouse (Jerry) whose chases and battles often involved comic violence. Hanna and Barbera ultimately wrote and directed one hundred and fourteen Tom and Jerry cartoons at the MGM cartoon studio in Hollywood, California between 1940 and 1957, when the animation unit was closed. The original series is notable for having won the Academy Awards for Best Short Subject (Cartoons) seven times, tying it with Walt Disney's Silly Symphonies as the most-awarded theatrical animated series.
Beginning in 1960, in addition to the originals MGM had new shorts produced by Rembrandt Films, led by Gene Deitch in Eastern Europe. Production of Tom and Jerry shorts returned to Hollywood under Chuck Jones's Sib-Tower 12 Productions in 1963; this series lasted until 1967, making it a total of 161 shorts. The cat and mouse stars later resurfaced in television cartoons produced by Hanna-Barbera and Filmation Studios during the 1970s, 1980s, and 1990s, a feature film, Tom and Jerry: The Movie, in 1992 and released domestically in 1993 and in 2000, their first TV special, Tom and Jerry in: The Mansion Cat for Cartoon Network.
Today, Time Warner (via its Turner Entertainment division) owns the rights to Tom and Jerry, and also produced the series, Tom and Jerry Tales for The CW's Saturday morning "The CW4Kids" lineup, as well as the recent Tom and Jerry short, The KarateGuard, in 2005 and a string of Tom and Jerry direct-to-video films.
Beginning in 1960, in addition to the originals MGM had new shorts produced by Rembrandt Films, led by Gene Deitch in Eastern Europe. Production of Tom and Jerry shorts returned to Hollywood under Chuck Jones's Sib-Tower 12 Productions in 1963; this series lasted until 1967, making it a total of 161 shorts. The cat and mouse stars later resurfaced in television cartoons produced by Hanna-Barbera and Filmation Studios during the 1970s, 1980s, and 1990s, a feature film, Tom and Jerry: The Movie, in 1992 and released domestically in 1993 and in 2000, their first TV special, Tom and Jerry in: The Mansion Cat for Cartoon Network.
Today, Time Warner (via its Turner Entertainment division) owns the rights to Tom and Jerry, and also produced the series, Tom and Jerry Tales for The CW's Saturday morning "The CW4Kids" lineup, as well as the recent Tom and Jerry short, The KarateGuard, in 2005 and a string of Tom and Jerry direct-to-video films.
