What insect -eating mammal can roll into a ball?

Question

What insect -eating mammal can roll into a ball?

Answer 1

It's either the Land Shark or the Blue Whale.

Answer 2

An adopted armadillo?

Answer 3

Hedgehog..

Answer 4

I think that its a hedgehog

Answer 5

Hedgehog is the one.

Answer 6

My adopted daughter's home country name/nickname means Caterpillar. Sexiebum, I think we came up with the adoption connection!

Answer 7

hedgehog, echidna, ???

d**k Cheney?

Answer 8

Are you asking us to do your homework for you?

Answer 9

and this is related to adoption....how???  we can't do your homework, dear.  try wikipedia.com...

Answer 10

Yea id say a hegdehog as well, but what does this have to do with adoption? Sorry had to ask lol!

Answer 11

a spiny anteater?

Answer 12

humans!! did you know stick insects,caterpillars are a delicacy?

Answer 13

Armadillos: Scientific Classifications are as follows:  Kingdom: Animalia; Phylum: Chordata; Class: Mammalia; Superorder: Xenarthra; Order: Cingulata.  The diet of different armadillo species varies, but consists mainly of insects, grubs, and other invertebrates. Some species, however, are almost entirely formicivorous (feeding mainly on ants).

Hedghogs: Scientific Classifications are as follows: Kingdom: Animalia; Phylum: Chordata; Class: Mammalia; Order: Erinaceomorpha; Family: Erinaceidae; Subfamily: Erinaceinae.  Although formerly classified in the insectivore family Insectivora, hedgehogs are almost omnivorous. Hedgehogs feed on insects, snails, frogs and toads, snakes, bird eggs, carrion, mushrooms, grass roots, berries, melons, and watermelons. In fact, berries constitute a major part of an Afghan Hedgehog's diet in early spring after hibernation. The hedgehog is occasionally spotted after a rainstorm foraging for earthworms. Although forest hedgehogs, most well-known to Europeans, are indeed mainly insectivores, this is not necessarily true for other species.