Keenshrew

A keenshrew is a species of social and peaceful omnivorous shrew that is native throughout Africa, Eurasia, North America, South America, Australia, and even New Zealand. A keenshrew is distinguished from most other shrews by, not only a greater sense of smell than most other shrews, but also their large eyes, which is greater than its predators such as weasels, mongooses, cats, and among other predatory species, so it has a greater chance of survival against predators than its competitors like rats. It is similar in size to an Arctic shrew, but is slightly smaller than a pire, its closest relative, which is known to keep keenshrews as slaves for food or for hard work, but since pires only live in Eurasia and North America, elsewhere the keenshrews are free from pires and live in thriving colonies. Just like pires, however, keenshrews are found living together with other keenshrews in a fashion similar to ants, termites, and naked mole rats. Keenshrews are found naturally in rainforests, swamps, forests, grasslands, scrublands, and even deserts (where pires do not live in), but can also adapt to life in the cities and suburbs, where they are viewed as pests, however, the keenshrews in Eurasia and North America that steal man-made food only do so because they are forced by pires to steal food (if they were raised by pires), but thankfully, keenshrews don't carry any diseases or viruses that could harm other creatures that touches or eats any keenshrews. Keenshrews are very popular pets due to their varied diets, high reproductive rates (which is as fast and often as a pire's reproduction), and their long lifespans in captivity, living to be around 14 years, which is unusual for a shrew not part of the feather-footed shrew family. The conservation efforts of keenshrews is Least Concern due to the shrew's high reproductive rates and its ability to adapt fast enough to flourish in human settlements.