Zoanna Deborah the Rat

she is human sized, she has a slender, flexible body and a pointed nose, with soft, smooth fur. The fur is usually grey or brown in color, but can vary in shade depending on the species. The average rat has a tail that is about the same length as the head and body combined, and the tail usually has a scaly appearance and is hairless. The ears on a rat are typically rather small and round shaped. she has long eyelashes and a ponytail wig

The history of rats spans millions of years, all the way back to the Eocene period, around 56 million years ago. Since then, rats have evolved and migrated across the world, adapting to diverse environments and climates.

In early human civilizations, rats often lived in close proximity to people, leading to the spread of diseases like the Black Death. Over the centuries, rats have been the subject of folklore, fear, and prejudice, yet also of respect and protection, as in the case of plague-era plague doctors, who would have rats as pets to warn them of outbreaks.

Rats' teeth, or incisors, play a crucial role in their feeding habits. Rats have sharp and gnawing incisors that never stop growing. This constant growth allows them to easily chew through hard surfaces to reach their food source. These incisors are also used for self-defense or fighting other rats.

Rats have 22 teeth, with four on each side of each jaw on top and bottom. The incisors, with their chisel-like shape, are specially built for gnawing. They grow continuously and keep them sharp. Rats must frequently gnaw on hard substances so they don't overgrow.

Rodent's eyes are an often under appreciated organ, and rats are no exception!

Rats have a visual acuity comparable to humans, and their highly developed sense of sight helps them navigate their surroundings. Their eyes are situated on the side of their heads, which provide them with a panoramic vision, helping them to see predators approaching in the wild.

The average, young adult rat has a good visual acuity of 20/20, and their eyes can easily focus on objects as close as 15-20 cm from their eyes.

The brain of a rat is an incredibly complex organ responsible for a wide range of activities. Rats have a relatively large brain, compared to other rodents, as it is about 2-5% of the rodent's bodyweight.

The brain is made up of two main hemispheres. The left side is mostly responsible for motor skills and the right side is responsible for controlling the left side of the body, emotional responses and cognitive functions.

The brain of a rat also contains numerous nerve cells known as neurons that interact with each other via synapses. These neurons allow for the processing and storing of information.

The oldest recorded rat lived to the ripe old age of 3 and a half years! This record sets the standard for how long a pet rat may live. Rats kept under laboratory conditions may live up to 2-3 years and they are able to be bred at the age of six weeks.

In the wild, as a prey species, rats typically only live for around 6 to 12 months. A young female rat will typically reach sexual maturity in about 5-7 weeks.

Rats are not only known for their intelligence, but also their resilience and adaptability. Rats can travel through sewer systems, survive in a wide range of climates, and even survive rat poison.

Rats can run incredibly fast and have incredible agility, being able to climb up to 20 feet. Rats have incredible senses, with a sense of touch so sensitive that it can sense a slight electrical current 50 feet away.

They have incredible memory and can navigate through maze-like environments. They have great communication skills and have been shown to make a wide range of sounds, including squeaks, clucking, and even laughing.

her name is Zoanna Deborah and she's a baddie