Kaktars

Kaktars are a species of small, nocturnal mammals native to the desert regions of North Africa and the Middle East. They are known for their distinctive appearance, with a body length of about 10-12 centimeters and a tail that is nearly as long as the body. Kaktars have large, round ears and a small, rounded head, which gives them a somewhat owl-like appearance. Their fur is typically grayish-brown, with a lighter underside, and they have a tuft of long, white hair on their tail.

Kaktars are primarily insectivores, feeding on a variety of small insects and spiders. They are solitary animals and spend most of their time foraging for food in the dark. Kaktars are known to be quite agile and can move quickly and silently through their desert habitats. They are also known to be quite vocal, with a variety of calls and chirps that they use to communicate with each other.

Kaktars are an important part of their ecosystem, as they help to control insect populations. They are also a popular subject of study for researchers interested in the adaptations of desert-dwelling mammals. Despite their small size, kaktars play a significant role in the desert food chain and are an important part of the biodiversity of their habitats.