Julia Zichello

They also were very responsive to all of the sounds in the environment in the apartment. Things like the coffee grinder. I was noticing that the hooded rat was really stressed out when I was grinding coffee.

They also were very responsive to all of the sounds in the environment in the apartment. Things like the coffee grinder. I was noticing that the hooded rat was really stressed out when I was grinding coffee.

I mean, I couldn't do anything. I had no room to move them and I couldn't stop drinking coffee.

I mean, I couldn't do anything. I had no room to move them and I couldn't stop drinking coffee.

I mean, I couldn't do anything. I had no room to move them and I couldn't stop drinking coffee.

No, no. I just noted it and continued on with the grinding. You know, their sensory systems are so acute. Obviously, their olfaction, their sense of smell is really good. Their hearing is really good. And they seem very sensitive to things in their environment. It did also make me think about the rats in New York City.

No, no. I just noted it and continued on with the grinding. You know, their sensory systems are so acute. Obviously, their olfaction, their sense of smell is really good. Their hearing is really good. And they seem very sensitive to things in their environment. It did also make me think about the rats in New York City.

No, no. I just noted it and continued on with the grinding. You know, their sensory systems are so acute. Obviously, their olfaction, their sense of smell is really good. Their hearing is really good. And they seem very sensitive to things in their environment. It did also make me think about the rats in New York City.

There aren't a lot of studies about the behavior of wild rats from the perspective of the rats. One of the things I thought about after having the pet rats is that I wonder if the rats in New York City are very, very stressed. They like to be underground. When you see them skittering across the sidewalk, it stresses you out, but I'm pretty sure that they're also highly stressed.

There aren't a lot of studies about the behavior of wild rats from the perspective of the rats. One of the things I thought about after having the pet rats is that I wonder if the rats in New York City are very, very stressed. They like to be underground. When you see them skittering across the sidewalk, it stresses you out, but I'm pretty sure that they're also highly stressed.

There aren't a lot of studies about the behavior of wild rats from the perspective of the rats. One of the things I thought about after having the pet rats is that I wonder if the rats in New York City are very, very stressed. They like to be underground. When you see them skittering across the sidewalk, it stresses you out, but I'm pretty sure that they're also highly stressed.

I don't know about the widespread embrace of pet rats, but I think the rat czar in New York, I think that she should have a pet rat. If you want to control them or if you want to love them, you have to know about them.

I don't know about the widespread embrace of pet rats, but I think the rat czar in New York, I think that she should have a pet rat. If you want to control them or if you want to love them, you have to know about them.

I don't know about the widespread embrace of pet rats, but I think the rat czar in New York, I think that she should have a pet rat. If you want to control them or if you want to love them, you have to know about them.

So they both passed away, sadly. One of the things that happened towards the end of their life, which also is something that's relevant to all rats, is that they aged so quickly. And they started to show signs of aging, like being hunched over, losing body fat. One month in a rat's life is equal to three years in human years.

So they both passed away, sadly. One of the things that happened towards the end of their life, which also is something that's relevant to all rats, is that they aged so quickly. And they started to show signs of aging, like being hunched over, losing body fat. One month in a rat's life is equal to three years in human years.

So they both passed away, sadly. One of the things that happened towards the end of their life, which also is something that's relevant to all rats, is that they aged so quickly. And they started to show signs of aging, like being hunched over, losing body fat. One month in a rat's life is equal to three years in human years.

People know this because there's a lot of people, obviously, who use rats in the lab trying to study aging and trying to make that equivalent. So they aged very rapidly. We don't really exactly know why they died. They didn't show any signs of disease that we could see. But one of the things that happened that was very sad is that Sylvie died first. And then for Pele, he was alone.

People know this because there's a lot of people, obviously, who use rats in the lab trying to study aging and trying to make that equivalent. So they aged very rapidly. We don't really exactly know why they died. They didn't show any signs of disease that we could see. But one of the things that happened that was very sad is that Sylvie died first. And then for Pele, he was alone.

People know this because there's a lot of people, obviously, who use rats in the lab trying to study aging and trying to make that equivalent. So they aged very rapidly. We don't really exactly know why they died. They didn't show any signs of disease that we could see. But one of the things that happened that was very sad is that Sylvie died first. And then for Pele, he was alone.