Explore a collection of the most beloved and motivational quotes and sayings about Gerbils. Share these powerful messages with your loved ones on social media platforms such as Facebook, Twitter, or on your personal blog, and inspire the world with their wisdom. We've compiled the Top 100 Gerbils Quotes and Sayings from 93 influential authors, including Jonathan Blum,Haruki Murakami,Dr. Seuss,Scott B. Pruden,A.g. Howard, for you to enjoy and share.

The creatures came up the stairs a few at a time, pausing to sit up and sniff the air. Their eyes glinted in the darkness.They were a foot long. They were covered in moth-eaten grey fur and they had enormous fangs and big bushy tails, and there were maybe twenty of them, chittering from all around.Vampire crack squirrels, thought James, and wished he hadn't. By Jonathan Blum Time Pausing Air Creatures Stairs

worms and bugs. They climbed up the By Haruki Murakami Worms Bugs Climbed

Don't grumble! Don't stew! Some critters are much-much, Oh, ever so much-much So muchly much-much more unlucky than you! By Dr. Seuss Grumble Muchmuch Stew Critters Muchly

F***ing triffids. By Scott B. Pruden Ing Triffids

Bad news is, they've figured out I'm alive. Worse news, I can't be sure about them. Their decomposing stench burns my throat. They don't sound very big. Maybe they're pygmy zombies. By A.g. Howard Bad Alive Figured Worse Throat

My enemies are worms, cool days, and most of all woodchucks. By Henry David Thoreau Worms Cool Days Woodchucks Enemies

Who has more leisure than a worm? By Seneca The Younger Worm Leisure

Two tiny corpses, one male and the other female, rattle around that enormous closet in my bedroom. Though deceased, still they are quick enough to hide themselves whenever I need to enter the closet to retrieve something. By Thomas Ligotti Corpses Female Rattle Bedroom Closet

Red ants that had a sour farty smell when they were squashed. By Arundhati Roy Red Squashed Ants Sour Farty

Barking spiders! By Scott Westerfeld Barking Spiders

GIANTS RATS- I Slap all my enemies in the face! And shatter the teeth of the wicked, in the name of Jesus, flee toothless into the bush! By Ademola Adejumo Giants Rats Slap Face Enemies

And what the ruddy hell are Dementors? By J.k. Rowling Dementors Ruddy Hell

30. InsectsThe fly should have been included in my list of hateful things; for such an odious creature does not belong with ordinary insects ... By Sei Shonagon Insectsthe Things Insects Fly Included

The flea, though he kill none, he does all the harm he can. By John Donne Flea Kill Harm

Flies? Flies? Poor puny things. Who wants to eat flies? By Dwight Frye Flies Poor Things Puny Eat

Cats. You can't live with them, and the fur's too thin for a rug. By Mercedes Lackey Cats Rug Live Fur Thin

Mountain bats, those massive serpentine creatures of myth. Those ancient scavengers of the battlefield. By Susan Dennard Mountain Bats Myth Massive Serpentine

I grew up with a menagerie of dogs, cats, gerbils - not to mention three younger siblings. By K.a. Applegate Cats Gerbils Dogs Siblings Grew

One day we found them. They must of been holding a gook convention or something, cause it seem like the same sort of deal as when you step on a anthill and they all come swarming around. By Winston Groom Day Found Holding Gook Convention

God save me ere I have any babies. They are grabby, clingy creatures who steal your figure and always want a ribbon or a wooden sword. And who sometimes make you die bearing them. By J. Anderson Coats God Babies Save Ere Grabby

Call them what you want. Garden gnomes. Lawn ornaments. Little evil outdoor statuary hell-bent on world domination. It doesn't matter. What does matter is that, right now, they're hiding in plain sight, pretending to be symbols of merriment and good will. By Chuck Sambuchino Call Matter Garden Gnomes Lawn

[My kitten's] gambols are not to be described, and would be incredible, if they could. By William Cowper Kitten Gambols Incredible

What's green, hangs on a wall and whistles? By Leo Rosten Green Hangs Whistles Wall

The most detestable race of enemies are flatterers. By Tacitus Flatterers Detestable Race Enemies

What kind of maggot grows in the corpse of a day? By Zach Hall Day Kind Maggot Grows Corpse

Cat and Dog were ganging up on Ferret last night. By Wendy Mass Dog Ferret Cat Night Ganging

rats?" "I just said that." "But the attic is clean." "Well, okay, we've got tidy rats!" "No rats." "Karl, I heard them last night." "Maybe plumbing," Karl probed; "maybe boards." "Maybe rats! Will you buy the damn traps and quit arguing?" Bustling away, Karl, said, "Yes! I go now!" "No not now, Karl! The By William Peter Blatty Karl Rats Clean Attic Night

Max?" said the Gasman. "Are those, um, rats?"Lovely. "Yes, those do appear to be either rats or mice on steroids," I said briskly, trying not to shriek and climb the walls like a girly-girl. By James Patterson Gasman Max Lovely Rats Steroids

The clouds, - the only birds that never sleep. By Victor Hugo Clouds Sleep Birds

A flat black bug, that is London. By Paul Verlaine London Bug Flat Black

Creatures which, lacking mankind's superior brain power, did not concern themselves with finding someone to blame, and instead tried to find someone to eat. By Terry Pratchett Creatures Lacking Power Blame Eat

'Mullygrubber' is an Australian term which means something that creeps along the ground; it's like a little grub. By Richie Benaud Mullygrubber Australian Ground Grub Term

The rats had gnawed a hole through the bottom panel. At least he assumed it was rats. Of course it was. What else could it be? For a moment, he conjured up an assortment of Lovecraftian creatures crouching on their haunches, waiting patiently in the dark just beyond the door, waiting to devour him like a side of fresh beef. He quickly held his imagination in check. By Gary Val Tenuta Panel Rats Gnawed Hole Bottom

Oh this? It's a 'bookworm.'They live in books, and they love to eat important or valuable words. By Clamp Bookworm Books Words Live Love

I thought we used to kill rats?" he said, as if he wasn't quite certain anymore."Yes, but you see, sir, this is the future," said Maurice."Is it?" said Mr. Schlummer. "Really? I always wondered when the future was going to happen. Oh, well. Cats talk now, too? Well done! Got to move with the, mm, the ... things that move, obviously. Wake me up when they bring the tea in. By Terry Pratchett Maurice Schlummer Sir Rats Anymore

There were two monsters sharing this planet with us when I was a boy, however, and I celebrate their extinction today. They were determined to kill us, or at least to make our lives meaningless. They came close to success. They were cruel adversaries, which my little friends the beavers were not. Lions? No. Tigers? No. Lions and tigers snoozed most of the time. The monsters I will name never snoozed. They inhabited our heads. They were the arbitrary lusts for gold, and, God help us, for a glimpse of a little girl's underpants. By Kurt Vonnegut Boy Today Sharing Planet Celebrate

They strain over gnats and swallow camels. They also cannibalize each other for power. By Mike Duran Camels Strain Gnats Swallow Power

I like squirrels. They're so adventurous. By Gabby Douglas Squirrels Adventurous

Gargoyles sat on the battlements- lean they were and the same hideous damp grey as the stone. They looked at her with hollow eyes and rattled their silver chains. They had wings of bats or wings or birds, most of them, and licked their beaks or teeth with forked or double tongues. Two paced restlessly before their platforms; others whined or picked their claws or groomed their mangy fur or feathers or lizard skin or scales. By Meredith Ann Pierce Gargoyles Battlements Lean Stone Sat

What do you call those things at the bottom of rivers? Frogs? Stones? Unsuccessful gangsters? By Terry Pratchett Frogs Rivers Stones Call Things

Poltroons, cowards, skulkers and dastards. By Eustache Deschamps Poltroons Cowards Skulkers Dastards

Cats too, with what silent stealthiness, with what light steps do they creep up to a bird! By Pliny The Elder Cats Stealthiness Bird Silent Light

They're really aggressive. They're like roaches on bread - you drop some on the floor and, boom, they're on it. By Kevin Garnett Aggressive Boom Bread Roaches Drop

I don't like rats, but there's not much else I don't like. The problem with rats is they have no fear of human beings, they're loaded with foul diseases, they would run the place given half the chance, and I've had them leap out of a lavatory while I've been sitting on it. By David Attenborough Rats Diseases Chance Problem Fear

The Gerat Bald Swamp Hedgehog of Billericay displays, in courtship, his single prickle and does impressions of Holiday Inn desk clerks. Since this means him standing motionless for enormous periods of time he is often eaten in full display by The Great Bald Swamp Hedgehog Eater. By Mike Harding Swamp Bald Hedgehog Gerat Billericay

[Pigeons are] rats with wings. By Ken Livingstone Pigeons Rats Wings

The caterpillars of the commonwealth,Which I have sworn to weed and pluck away. By William Shakespeare Caterpillars Commonwealthwhich Sworn Weed Pluck

Answer: 2 and 4 fleas. Go By Puzzleland Answer Fleas

Now in these subterranean caverns lived a strange race of beings, called by some gnomes, by some kobolds, by some goblins. There was a legend current in the country that at one time they lived above ground, and were very like other people. But for some reason or other, concerning which there were different legendary theories, the king had laid what they thought too severe taxes upon them, or had required observances of them they did not like, or had begun to treat them with more severity, in some way or other, and impose stricter laws; and the consequence was that they had all disappeared from the face of the country. According to the legend, however, instead of going to some other country, they had all taken refuge in the subterranean caverns, whence they never came out but at night, and then seldom showed themselves in any numbers, and never to many people at once. By George Macdonald Country Lived Called Gnomes Kobolds

Syn checked the lorina's feeder in the kitchen. "Where are the mongrels?"Nykyrian took a sip of tea before he answered. "They were confused by all the people. Last I saw of them, they were hiding out in my bed."Darling frowned. "They don't bite, do they?"Nykyrian scoffed. "I'm the only thing that bites in this house."-Syn, Nykyrian, & Darling By Sherrilyn Kenyon Nykyrian Darling Kitchen Syn Checked

Hamsters being notorious draggers and rearrangers of stuff they can't eat but feel compelled to fuck with anyway, somehow - and By David Foster Wallace Hamsters Notorious Draggers Rearrangers Stuff

The world is full of damp rocks, with some very strange creatures hiding under them. By John D. Macdonald Rocks World Full Damp Strange

I am often on guard over the Russians. In the darkness one sees their forms move like stick storks, like great birds. They come close up to the wire fence and lean their faces against it. Their fingers hook round the mesh. By Erich Maria Remarque Russians Guard Storks Birds Darkness

They kind of look like evil lawn gnomes By Cassandra Clare Gnomes Kind Evil Lawn

psycho monsters. By James Dashner Psycho Monsters

I am rather fond of ladybugs. They are so delightfully hemispherical. By Gail Carriger Ladybugs Fond Hemispherical Delightfully

Pigeons: They've got wings, but they walk a lot ... By Karl Pilkington Pigeons Wings Lot Walk

They had me on my back. And then they all swarmed at once. Bony hands pawed at me. The grunts and groans rang in my ears. I screamed as their sharp fingers punctured my chest - and ripped it open. I kept screaming as they lowered their ugly heads and began to feed. By R.l. Stine Back Swarmed Bony Ears Chest

We call them groundsharks."Sanguine shook his head immediately. "That's a stupid name. Makes them sound like little shark fins slicing through the living room carpet.""I wanted to call them razorworms," said Persephone."That's a damn sight better than groundsharks."(Eyes of the Beholder) By Derek Landy Sanguine Immediately Groundsharks Call Shook

Cat piss and porcupines! By Kate Hattemer Cat Porcupines Piss

The Mollusks - generous hosts when they weren't trying to kill you. By Dave Barry Mollusks Generous Hosts Kill

...They eat everything alive. People, dogs, horses. Everything with flesh on it. So many of them crawling. Everywhere. Leaving the bones behind. By Elizabeth Winthrop Alive People Dogs Horses Eat

We have to fight them daily, lake fleas, those many small worries about the morrow, for they sap our energies. By Etty Hillesum Daily Lake Fleas Morrow Energies

Time monkeys. Angry, angry time monkeys. By Lesley Livingston Monkeys Time Angry

They were small, brightly coloured, happy little creatures who secreted some of the nastiest toxins in the world, which is why the job of looking after the large vivarium where they happily passed their days was given to first-year students, on the basis that if they got things wrong there wouldn't be too much education wasted. By Terry Pratchett Small Brightly Coloured Happy World

Silenus or Nymphs and By C.s. Lewis Nymphs Silenus

Before long, the smokey spectre appeared, as I knew it would, the barest whisper of a shadow, inky and incandescent. It darted forwards, then back, closer, then ppfft, it was gone in an instant, only to return, darker and more substantial. As ever, it grew bolder, and bolder, until finally it dared to drift through the window and into my home.Every night I had lain here, the geist had come. By Hazel Butler Long Appeared Shadow Inky Incandescent

Opening the fridge door, I found a rat eating the cheese. My dealings with rodents, particularly those tagged verminous, have been few, but generally the pattern has been one of man, the boss, the caretaker of creation, the namer, appearing and the lower orders hitting the road. By Tibor Fischer Opening Door Cheese Fridge Found

I think that last batch of sea monkeys ate my cat!!! By Neil Leckman Cat Batch Sea Monkeys Ate

Who are the real monsters? By Beth Revis Monsters Real

I'm not a big fan of spiders, rats, especially if they're like - I got up one morning on a holiday recently, and there was a centipede in the bed that big. I wasn't very happy about that. By Tim Burton Rats Big Spiders Recently Fan

A little roving, solitary thing. By Charlotte Bronte Roving Solitary Thing

poachers and Methodies, of course. Oh, By Patrick O'brian Methodies Poachers

And the rats eat my face. So what. By Sarah Kane Face Rats Eat

Monkeys""You can buy cooler, more humdrum petsa monkey deprived of his mother in the cradlefeels the want of her affection so keenlyhe either pines away or masters youby literally hanging on your neckno ounce of your patience or courage is misplaced;the worst is his air of boredom and neglect,manifested in tail-chewing and fur plucking.The whole species is vulnerable to killing colds,likes straw, hay or bits of a torn blanket,a floortray thinly covered with sawdust,they need trapezes, shelves, old rubber tiresany string or beam will do to set them swingingthese charming youngsters tend to sour with age By Robert Lowell Shelves Cooler Misplaced Straw Hay

There were large and small ones too. And some quite in-between. But all of equal nastiness.And smelliness and ghastliness.For they would eat a fellow up, as one might fish and chips By Robert Rankin Large Small Inbetween Chips Equal

I know we're termites. But if all the termites got together, the house would fall down. By Florynce Kennedy Termites House Fall

Grundy HATE Nazis! Grundy hate EVERYONE! By Steven T. Seagle Nazis Grundy Hate

Mosquitoes are the greatest mass murderers on planet Earth. By Katherine Applegate Earth Mosquitoes Greatest Mass Murderers

I can't help but be amazed at the power such small, unassuming animals wield over us; they so easily break down our defences. By Tahereh Mafi Small Unassuming Defences Amazed Power

Fireflies ... They'll follow you wherever you like, as long as you're polite to 'em. By Jessie Atkin Fireflies Follow Long Polite

Figure 14: Garter snakes hunt during the day and sleep at night in common dens with fellow garters. They eat anything they can overpower, including small rodents, birds, earthworms, and frogs. By Janet Evans Figure Garter Garters Birds Earthworms

Humans. Rats have bigger hearts. Roaches have kinder souls. Flies have- By Katherine Applegate Humans Rats Hearts Roaches Souls

They could get under the surface and sink in and lay hooks and you weren't even aware they were doing it. Until one day, you needed or they needed to pull away. And the hooks got pulled, taking a healthy chunk of you with them, leaving you missing pieces that had been whole before. It By Jessica Gadziala Surface Sink Lay Aware Hooks

Cats rule the world. By Jim Davis Cats World Rule

I am so not full of excrement, dearest. It's the truth. They stand around seven feet tall on average, have fangs, night vision and train from birth to kill any and everything that gets in their way. Oh and lest I forget, their favorite delicacy happens to be human meat. Lucky us." She By Sherrilyn Kenyon Dearest Excrement Full Truth Average

throwing stones through the windows of the Riddle House. They By J.k. Rowling House Riddle Throwing Stones Windows

See, they're currently in alien terrain, surrounded by millions of the most vicious creatures on the planet. Humans. - Newt Scamander By J.k. Rowling Terrain Surrounded Planet Humans Alien

Or a pigeon, or a rat, or . . . I always double-check the leash. By Hilari Bell Pigeon Rat Leash Doublecheck

The flies of some other summer darkening its windowsills. By William Trevor Windowsills Flies Summer Darkening

Oh, my adorable fry cook, wait till you see them. They're the most hideous, terrifying creatures, and wickedly cunning, and there's ever so much that can go wrong. But what you always know now, what we all know here, is exactly what we're fighting for and how right it is to fight for it. By Dean Koontz Cook Wait Adorable Fry Till

The appearance of a pest should be regarded as a warning from Mother Earth to put our house in order. By Albert Howard Mother Earth Order Appearance Pest

When you leave them in the morning, they stick their nose in the door crack and stand there like a portrait until you turn the key eight hours later. By Erma Bombeck Morning Leave Stick Nose Door

Splendiferous. That's your word. It's yellow with six legs and it's crawling up your arm. By Natalie Lloyd Splendiferous Word Arm Yellow Legs

Flies are so mighty that they win battles, paralyse our minds, eat up our bodies. By Blaise Pascal Flies Battles Paralyse Minds Eat

Who the fuck has a hedge maze in a residential neighborhood?" "This woman's parents," said Piotr. "Aside from that . . . serial killers, presumably. People who enjoy Stephen King novels a bit too much. And people who are hoping that one night, they'll wake up to find David Bowie standing at their window." "Right, By Seanan Mcguire Neighborhood Piotr Fuck Hedge Maze

Earthworms will dance By Joel Salatin Earthworms Dance

Bears. Of course you should be afraid of bears. Don't be a dumb shit. By Tim Hoch Bears Shit Afraid Dumb

Mice? Fine. Flying mice? Not so fine. By Lauren Oliver Mice Fine Flying

Squirrel! I've told you not to share your cheek nuts with humans. They don't appreciate it as much as other squirrels! By Trevor H. Cooley Squirrel Squirrels Humans Told Share