Linked from

The 34 pages that link to Rodent, each with the reason it gives.

• BeaverNarrower topic: Beavers belong to Rodentia and use their incisors to gnaw trees.

• Prairie dogNarrower topic: Their gnawing incisors place prairie dogs within the largest mammalian order.

• House mouseNarrower topic: The house mouse belongs to this large mammalian order.

• SquirrelNarrower topic: Squirrels belong to this broader mammalian order.

• Ethiopian wolfNarrower topic: Rodents make up most of the Ethiopian wolf’s prey.

• Black ratNarrower topic: Its gnawing incisors are a defining feature of the black rat’s wider mammalian group.

• Brown ratNarrower topic: The brown rat’s gnawing teeth and jaw structure are characteristic rodent traits.

• CapybaraNarrower topic: Capybaras belong to this diverse mammal order and share its defining incisors.

• NutriaNarrower topic: Their gnawing incisors are a defining feature of nutria.

• GerbillinaeNarrower topic: Gerbillines belong to this mammalian order.

• HamsterNarrower topic: Hamsters belong to this large mammalian order.

• JerboaNarrower topic: Jerboas belong to this diverse mammalian order despite their unusual hopping gait.

• MuskratNarrower topic: Muskrats belong to this diverse mammalian order.

• PorcupineNarrower topic: Porcupines are rodents, despite their unusual coat of defensive quills.

• SciurusNarrower topic: Sciurus belongs to the mammalian order Rodentia.

• BlesmolNarrower topic: Blesmols belong to this large mammalian order.

• CeratogaulusNarrower topic: Its incisors and ancestry identify Ceratogaulus as a rodent.

• Giant pouched ratNarrower topic: Their gnawing incisors place giant pouched rats among rodents.

• OctodonNarrower topic: Octodon belongs to the mammalian order Rodentia.

• Pallas's catNarrower topic: Rodents form a major part of the cat's prey base.

• PedetesNarrower topic: Pedetes belongs to the diverse mammalian order defined by its incisors.

• SpalaxNarrower topic: Spalax belongs to the mammalian order Rodentia.

• ViscachaNarrower topic: The defining incisors place viscachas within the largest order of mammals.

• XeriniNarrower topic: Xerini's members are rodents, sharing this defining dental structure.